Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1970 volume:

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Hopefully, the poem combined with the photographs, will take you on a jour- ney of memories of the past year. And as today fades into yesterday, leaving a soft glow around things no longer new. we hope our 1970 yearbook will be a treasure to last forever, a loving chronicle of GHS — old but ever young, “worn... but not thin . Contents: You scratched me when Activities 34-153 Your constant use . . . Academics 154-251 33 Activities You scratched me when You fought but won Your tears made stains Not all is fun You filled the scratch To over new Regroup and grow Get up and do. Worn but not thin. Bruce Bedwell Andy Bone Steve Brunson Randy Chance Bruce Coley Larry Chestnut John David Cox Tom Dake Alan Davidson Ant Davidson Darryl Dunn L. T. Hardy Johnny Johns Pete Miller Robin Roberts Barry Robinson Amos Street Jeff Rosser Vince Taylor Buddy Usry Charlie Watts Johnny Wheeler These Tigers Are Best of the Best GHS 6 15 39 26 0 13 36 0 1970 Football Schedule Emma Sansom 14 Albertville 6 Fort Payne 0 Tuscaloosa 0 Etowah 24 Carver 6 Anniston 22 Huntsville 20 36 Members of the 1969 football team are: FROST ROW: Charles Driskcll, Chuck Woods, Richard Jones, Cloyce Cook, Kenneth Green. Mike Howell, Dick Holmes, Tom Dakc, Rick Bryant, Alan Davidson, Johnny Coker, Chuck Pruitt, Gill Shew. SECOND ROW: Steve Gregory. Charlie Johnson, Mike Cashio, Sammy Croft, Jimmy Baird, Andy Bone, Roger Harden, Bruce Coley, Bruce Bedwell, Robin Roberts, Ricky Ford, Doug McClellan, David Lee, Mike McGruder, Tom Finley, THIRD ROW: Mike Christian. Ricky Brothers, David Rollins, Kenneth Muskett, Craig Marble. Bob Tan- ner. Bill Tumblin. Ant Davidson. Randy Chance, Randy Shew, Evan Edge, Buddy Usry, Johnny Wheeler. Marc Petrini. Tom Mussleman. FOURTH ROW: Frederick Scott, L. T. Hardy, Jeff Rosser, Steve Cashio. Steve Brun- son, Danny King, Vince Taylor, Johnny Johns, Larry Chestnut, Amos Street, Barry Robinson, Charlie Watts, Darryl Dunn, Phil Godwin. John David Cox, Pete Miller. LEFT: Coaches Ownes, Grigsby. Culwell and Stevens watch the game. 37 Gadsden Team Kneels to Sansom in Opening Game The fighting Gadsden Tigers opened their 1969 football sea- son against Sansom before an overflowing crowd. Late in the first quarter Sansom scored on an eight yard run after recov- ering a Gadsden fumble on the Tiger’s 43 yard line. The point after touchdown was good. Despite a strong Tiger line the Emma Sansom Rebels Managed to score with less than one minute remaining in the second quarter. The score came on a 30 yard pass play. Again the PAT was good. Even though the Tigers were 14 points behind at halftime they refused to go down quietly. Amos Street took a Charlie Watts pass and raced 25 yards into the end zone. The Tigers tried a two point conversion but missed. The score was Emma Sansom 14, Tigers 6. ABOVE: Bedwell races Watts’ hand off past the Rebel line. 38 ABOVE: Bedwell gains seven yards before being tackled. LEFT: Stephens discusses game plans with Larry Chesnut. Ferocious Tigers Pin Albertville to the Wall ABOVE: Behind fine blocking Darryl Dunn rambles for six yards. Following the opening kickoff the Tigers traveled 79 yards in four plays to the Albertville 13, only to be stopped by a fumble. On the next play Johnny Wheeler nailed the “Aggie” quarterback in the end zone for a safety. Charlie Watts completed a pass to Darryl Dunn for a 30-yard play that was good for six points. Bruce Coley made the extra point and the Tigers were out front 9-0. Late in the second quarter, the “Aggies” scored on a short pass for their only score of the night. In the last quarter, Gadsden went 80 yards in eleven plays with Buddy Usry scoring from the one yard line. The point after touchdown was good, making the final score: Gadsden Tigers 15, Albertsville “Aggies” 6. 39 ABOVE: Hard-charging Hardy stops an “Aggie” runner. Tiger Wave Drowns Fort Payne Wildcats In their third contest of the year the Gadsden Tigers rolled to a 39-0 decision over Fort Payne. The Tigers were in con- trol from the start with Amos Street racing 11 yards for the first Tiger touchdown. The point after touchdown attempt by Johnny Coker was wide to the right. Later, Charlie Watts rifled a 15-yard pass to Steve Brunson who went in for the score. The PAT was good and the Tigers led 13-0. Gadsden again hit paydirt on L. T. Hardy’s romp through the Fort Payne line into the end zone for another Tiger touchdown. Coker kicked the Tigers to a 20-0 lead. The Tigers then proceeded to march 64 yards in six plays with Hardy driving over from the 11. The PAT failed, Gadsen scored two more times in the fourth quarter on John David Cox’s pass reception and Tom Finley’s two yard run. The PATs were good. The game ended with the final score Gadsden, 39 and Fort Payne, 0. TOP: Manager Larry Hare eyes the game with concern. ABOVE: Pete Miller mirrors the team's feelings about the 39-0 victory. 40 Roaring Tigers Roast Tuscaloosa for Homecoming Celebrating their homecoming, the Gadsden Tigers con- quered the Tuscaloosa Black Bears 26-0. The Bengals opened their scoring as Buddy Usry roared into paydirt from one yard out. Coker’s point after touchdown was good and Gads- den led 7-0. The second score came with 2:10 left in the second quarter when Usry again forced his way over from the two. The PAT was true and the score was Tigers 14-0. Shortly before the third period ended Johnny Johns inter- cepted a Tuscaloosa pass to set up a Bengal touchdown. The score came on a Watts-to-Dunn aerial which covered six yards. Coker’s PAT attempt failed but Gadsden was obvi- ously in the lead 20-0. Late in the fourth quarter the Tigers halted the Black Bears at the 13, allowing the offensive unit to score their final touchdown. Evan Edge found Amos Street alone in the end zone for a touchdown capping an 87-yard drive. Robin Rob- erts’ extra point-try failed. ABOVE: Jerry Alford writes down vital statistics of the game. 41 TOP: L. T Hardy runs for that extra needed yardage. ABOVE: Defender John Cox leaps in vain to intercept the pass. A High-ranked Etowah Defeats Hungry Tigers Despite the skillful running of Bruce Bedwell, Amos Street, and L. T. Hardy, the Gadsden Tigers were annihilated by the Etowah Blue Devils 24-0. The first and third quarters were primarily a defensive battle, while the second and fourth were scoring periods for Etowah. The second period’s only score came from Etowah on a one-yard plunge. The extra point made it 7-0 until the final quarter when Etowah added 17 points to their margin of victory. Etowah scored on a 22-yard run, a 20-yard field goal, and two dives of one yard each. ABOVE: Tiger defender Larry Chestnut tackles an Etowah runner BE- LOW: Bedwell gains four yards for the Tigers against Etowah. LEFT: Rosser and Davidson bring down a Blue Devil for a loss. 42 Tigers Smash Carver Jo r Fourth Win oj the Year Following a scoreless first half, the Carver Wildcats battled their way into the lead after recovering a Bengal fumble at the Tiger 44-yard line. The touchdown came as Carver scored on a half-yard plunge late in the third period. A two point conversion attempt failed as the Tiger line rose to thwart the Wildcats’ attempt. The Tigers opened their scoring after recovering a Wildcat fumble at their 20-yard line. After four plays, L. T. Hardy danced over from the three-yard line. Coker’s point after touchdown attempt failed. Charlie Watts passed to John David Cox all alone in the end zone to cap a 55-yard drive for the Tigers’ winning tally. Johnny Coker’s kick was true and Gadsden had its fourth win of the season, 13-6. ABOVE: Wheeler and Taylor form a strong Tiger line as play begins. 43 TOP: End Darryl Dunn is hit after catching a Watts’ aerial. ABOVE: Rosser closes in on a Carver runner as Chestnut looks on. Fierce Gadsden Tigers Claw Anniston Bulldogs Thanks to a big fourth quarter, the Tigers picked up their fifth win of the season by trouncing Anniston, 36-22. Gads- den scored on such plays as: Bruce Bedwell driving over from three yards out, Charlie Watts tossing 1 25-yard pass to Darryl Dunn, Bedwell scoring again from four yards away, Buddy Usry going over from the one, and Amos Street racing 31 yards. Johnnv Coker booted four extra points and John David Cox made a catch for a two-point conversion. Anniston’s points came on runs of one, three, and eighty yards despite the 346 total offensive yards and 21 first downs amassed by Gadsden. ABOVE: Dunn jumps high to take the ball from a bulldog player. BELOW: An Anniston player forces Darryl Dunn to fumble the ball. ABOVE: Bedwell tries for additional yardage but is overtaken. 44 Huntsville Panthers Down Hard-charging Tigers ABOVE Bedwell catches the ball in an attempt to up the Tiger score. BELOW: Barry Robinson is injured during play. The Gadsden High Tigers traveled to the “Rocket City” to meet the Huntsville Panthers. Huntsville had to fight a deter- mined Tiger force all night but managed to come up with a 20-0 victory for the last game of the season. First half action saw the Tigers and Huntsville battle back and forth with neither team getting the edge. Both teams exchanged punts, fumbles, and interceptions with fine plays made on both sides. The second half was all Panthers. Their touchdowns came on sustained drives of 20, 56, and 68 yards. All but one of the extra points were true. ABOVE: Usry is tackled while trying to break through the line. 45 Gadsden Wrestlers Offer Rivals Stiff'Competition The Gadsden Tiger wrestling team displayed excellent wres- tling form this year. The Tigers competed in four regular matches, the first being in Ft. Payne. Although losing most of their matches the Tigers gave stiff opposition to all compe- tition. Coach Culwell also took his wrestlers to the NEAC and state tournaments. Buddy Usry and Bob Eaves were chosen for the All-Region team. Usry also placed fifth in his weight class at the state tournament in Birmingham. ABOVE: Steve Nippert strains to pull opponent to the mat. ABOVE: Oscar Robinson squares off against an opposing wrestler. Andy Bone administers a crushing hold as the refree looks on. 46 1970 Wrestling Schedule GHS 22 Fort Payne 24 24 Anniston 28 23 Scottsboro 36 21 Fort Payne 37 18 Guntersville 33 NEAC State 47 ABOVE: Coach Culwell offers pre-game instructions to team. GHS Cagers Rack-Up 21 Wins—11 Losses ABOVE: Junior standout, Bruce Coley, tries for two points for Tigers. 48 Matthew Knowles leaps high to get tip against Butler High. Vemard Hendrix drives around unknown opponent at GHS ficldhouse. ABOVE: Hendrix and Knowles fight for rebound at state tournament. ABOVE: Senior player Alvin Kearley goes up for a Tiger basket. The 1969-70 Gadsden Tiger basketball team proved them- selves a capable bunch of players by posting 21 wins against 11 losses. Under the watchful eye of Coach Gid Riddle, the Gadsden crew captured the NEAC tournament by defeating Carver and Albertville High Schools. The Tigers continued on a winning path and finished the regular season by romping over Carver in the final game of the regional tournament. It was the fourth straight regional title for the mighty Tigers. Dunn, Knowles, and Botsford were named to the All-Region team. In the first round of the 4-A games the Tigers “bit the dust” at the hands of Decatur. Gadsden Tigers go through pre-game drills at state in Tuscaloosa. 49 Darryl Dunn eases away from a Colonel to score for GHS. 1970 Basketball Schedule GHS 42 Tuscaloosa 73 80 Alexander City 55 79 Albertville 70 55 Mountain Brook 50 58 Emma Sansom 56 54 Lee of Hunt’vlle 57 99 Anniston 72 68 Carver of B’ham 55 76 Etowah 70 61 Lanier 65 62 Carver 64 59 Cobb 50 66 Carver 64 70 Albertville 55 70 Etowah 66 51 Butler 55 60 Butler 72 80 Jacksonville 73 40 Lee of Hunt’vlle 72 96 Carver 83 72 Lanier 70 75 Etowah 77 85 Carver 96 75 Emma Sansom 65 80 Woodlawn 55 119 Albertville 99 86 Decatur 107 104 Albertville 86 85 Guntersville 73 54 Carver of Mont. 80 82 Carver 79 73 Decatur 85 ABOVE: Botsford stretches to receive the seemingly suspended ball. BELOW: Coley demonstrates the Tiger “press by guarding a Raider. B-Team Tigers Show Much Effort Despite Losses Despite numerous losses, the Baby Tigers displayed great enthusiam and much team spirit. The effort put forth by the team throughout the season, showed their loyalty for Gads- den High. They showed tremendous skill and ability during their performances on the courts. ABOVE: Ronald Riley lays the ball up for two Tiger points. BELOW: Mynatt and Dean battle for precious rebound against Rebels. Tigers. Dean and Moon, closely guard a Sansom Rebel. 1970 B-Team Basketball Schedule GHS 39 Tuscaloosa 51 81 Alexander City 48 79 Albertville 70 63 Mountain Brook 67 73 Sansom 72 61 Lee of Huntsville 71 68 Butler 79 106 Anniston 60 66 Etowah 70 72 Butler 77 78 Jacksonville 61 55 Lee of Huntsville 64 82 Carver 87 64 Lanier 83 71 Etowah 79 82 Carver 88 73 Sansom 77 82 Wood lawn 60 94 Albertville 84 70 Decatur 89 52 Gadsden Tennis Team Compiles Finest Year ABOVE'Ho. one man. Will Chamberlain, puts all into his serve. BELOW, FIRST ROW: Coach Pat Atkinson, Marc Swann, Roger Holland, Ricky Hagedom, Buster Stewart, and Terry Stansel. SECOND ROW: George Bowers, Jeff Cedarholm, Ricky Vann, Larry Noble, Will Chamberlin, and Rusty Crain. The 1970 Gadsden High tennis team compiled the best re- cord in the history of the team, with seven wins and only three losses. In previous years the tennis team broke even on the number of wins and losses, but this year was different. The team started the season by losing to Sylacauga. But thanks to the careful guidance of Coach Pat Atkinson, the boys finished strong by defeating Walker County twice. 1970 Tennis Team Schedule GHS 1 Sylacauga 8 7 G.S.J.C. 2 7 Aniston High 2 8 Indian Springs 1 7 G.S.J.C 2 1 Sylacauga 8 4 G.S.J.C. 5 9 Anniston High 0 9 Walker County 0 9 Walker County 0 53 Bengal Track Team Captures Second in District The Tiger track team proved to be very successful this year by taking second place in the district meet. Gadsden’s tracksters lost by one point which would have sent them to the state track meet. But the team was successful in placing two men in state competition. Two of the outstanding athletes who helped GHS capture second place in the district were, Cary Elliott in the mile run, and Rod Ramsay in the 880 run. Mark Jordan prepares to start the mile relay race. Danny Leak takes the baton from Perkins in the mile relay. Leak passes baton to Cox as Tigers remain in the lead. Junior Danny Suttle displays excellent form in the two mile run. John David Cox finishes the mile relay for the GHS win. 55 GHS Trackmen Travel to Decatur for District 56 All eyes arc on John David Cox as he attempts the triple jump. The 1970 GHS baseball team is: STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Helms, Vince Taylor, Evan Edge. Bruce Coley, Jerry Toney. Sammy Croft. Grigsby, Alvin Kearly, Paul Barrett, Jerry Bowers, Craig Marble. Mitch David Gramlin, Billy Ackerson; SITTING: Richard Jones. Cecil Dorset, McCampbell, Mike Hall. Jim Wallagors; KNEELING: Ant Davidson, Greg David Brannon. Pete Miller, Phil Sharpe. Tim Hudak. Baseball Team Spends '70 Season Rebuilding Gadsden High’s baseball team spent the 1970 season rebuild- ing the team after the loss of 14 lettermen due to graduation. The team, coached by Mickey Grigsby, was comprised of mainly sophomores and juniors who showed their determina- tion to win by defeating seven other teans, though losing to eight during the season. The Tigers leading hitter was senior Ant Davidson with a batting average of .333 while another senior Greg Helms was close second with a .327 average. Tim Hudak and Richard Jones were the outstanding pitchers for the Tigers with re- cords of two wins and only one loss. Skipper Watford was the manager of the team. 57 Tiger catcher, Evan Edge, puts the tag on a Sansom runner. Gadsden Baseball Team Strives for Excellence 1970 Baseball Schedule GHS 13 Carver 0 4 Albertville 7 8 Fort Payne 4 2 Sansom 6 17 Boaz 0 3 Etowah 4 1 Ensley 3 4 Ensley 0 4 Fort Payne 1 2 Albertville 1 2 Boaz 4 1 Sansom 5 3 Boaz 4 5 Grissom 1 3 Grissom 6 TOP LEFT: Brannon swings for the fences” in this game. ABOVE Tiger, Helms, waits for throw after runner slides safely into base. ABOVE Pitcher. Johnny Wheeler, prepares to release the ball. 58 ABOVE: Barrett crosses the plate for another run. BELOW: Coach Grigsby dis- cusses vital pregame plans with Tigers. ABOVE- Greg Helms, swings at the ball in a game against Samson. Tiger Golf Team Yields Near Perfect Season Gadsden High’s golf team produced a near perfect season with eight wins and two losses. The boys practiced diligently to achieve such excellence. In this year’s sectional tourna- ment the GHS linksters captured second place. The team was led by Pete Cobb and Johnny Coker who placed second and fourth in the tournament shooting 106 and 109, respectively, for 27 holes. Cobb also placed fourth in the state golf toum- ment at Huntsville shooting a 111 for 27 holes. The coach of 1970 golf team was Gerald Stephens. Captain of the team, Don Campbell, displays excellent driving form. 1970 Golf Team Schedule GHS 14 Anniston 4 11 1 2 Anniston 6 1 2 13 1 2 Opelika 4 1 2 14 Opelika 4 17 1 2 Anniston 1 2 18 Anniston 0 15 Tuscaloosa 3 311 Darlington 301 8 Bradshaw 10 16 Coffee 2 60 Senior. Bobby Graves, gracefully “lifts” the ball from the trap. ABOVE: Tiger. Pete Cobb watches his ball slide into the cup. RIGHT: Johnny Coker, number two man. prepares to tee off. BELOW: SITTING: Manager. Sandy Thomas; KNEELING: John Flannigan. Mike Shannon. Greg Smith. Marc Robertson; STANDING: Johnny Coker. Bobby Graves. Pete Cobb, Don Campbell. GHS Volleyball Team Places First in District Under the leadership of Mrs. Brothers, the girls’ volleyball team was rewarded. November 1, 1969 marked the District IV Sports Day at Athens College in Athens, Alabama. GHS came in first place in single elimination. On November 22, 1969, the girls traveled to Montevallo University to the state tournament where they came in second place. Becky Duke and Melissa Peycke placed on the all state team, picked from girls from eight teams. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Mussleman. Becky Duke. Vicki Hes- ter, Melissa Pcycke, Kay Moore. Charlotte Gibson. Darlene Hutchins, Manager. Pam Ensley. KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marcia Gruver, Diane Bondi. Joanne Onsager, Carol Ruble. 62 Marcia Gruver vigorously returns the ball to score for GHS. Mrs. Brothers carefully guided the volleyball team to a winning year Girls Track Team Finishes Second in District LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Clokev. Susan Patterson, Glenda Jackson. Rachel Terrell, Gwendolyn Stewart, Yeakel Bridgers, Becky Duke. Sara Tucker, Rosie Saxon. Cathy Frazier. Kay Moore, Julie Duke, and Jean Musselman. With the help of Mrs. Martha Bullock, the girls track team placed second in District. The District meet was held in Decatur. The team did riot place in the state meet held in Birmingham at Shades Valley High. However, Julie Duke placed second in the 50 yard dash and third in the 100 yard dash. Rebecca Duke placed third in the 220 yard dash. Rosie Saxon receives the baton from Kay Moore in a relay race. 63 Susan Patterson displays her ability in hurdle jumping. ABOVE: Mr. Davie assures students that ample parking space will be availa- ble for their cars at Gadsden High. BELOW: Amid the ever-present confu- sion as students and teachers settle down for a quick run-down of administrative plans for the new year, Mr. Dobbs and Mrs. Lewiski discuss last-minute changes prior to the assembly. ABOVE: In the first assembly of the year. Jack Kelly, President of the Gadsden High School Student Council, confidently approaches the podium to welcome all students. BELOW: Butch Charlton and Lisa Agricola check the bulletin board for their homeroom. 64 Opening Day Informative Enlightening to Students ABOVE: Aggravated students gather to correct problems in their schedules caused by the recently added computerized scheduling process. BELOW LEFT: Artistic Seniors put finishing touches on the Tiger-sized welcome sign for opening day, 1969. September 7 proved to be a very hectic opening day at Gads- den High School. Signs prepared by the cheerleaders, the Pep Club, and the Senior Class welcomed new and old students to GHS. Newly added computerized scheduling eliminated the problem of registering for classes. However, computeri- zation had its problems in that many schedules were inade- quate. This presented a great deal of confusion in the office. The traditional assembly, during which old and new teachers were introduced was held in the field house. Mr. Dobbs familiarized the student body with school regulations and policies. Jack Kelly, President of the Student Council, intro- duced the other Student Council officers. Following the assembly, students went to respective ho- merooms to find out their schedules for the year. 65 The Announcement. . . Seniors Passed $28,000 And here it is. RIGHT: the goal. .. BELOW: the work... the final announce- ment. . the prizewinners. . BOTTOM: the captains. ABOVE: Here arc. . the workers! Begin with the idea to sell. . .the seniors to work. . .the man to guide. Progress to the goal set.. .the equipment with which to sell. . .the captains assigned to collect work. Then work. . .sell. . .calculate gains, to obtain: the final announcement. . .the rewards. . .the prizewinners. ’70 SENIORS' reaped $28,000 of magazines. ABOVE Confident Sophomores entitle their well-formed float, “Bring Down Black Bears . BELOW: Juniors exhibit much originality and creativity with their space-oriented float. Tigers in Control . BOTTOM: Enthusiastic Seniors are all smiles a night before the big parade. 68 Homecoming Parade Displays All Class Floats ABOVE: Homecoming Queen Mary1 Brothers graciously reigns over the parade from the float built by the members of the Student Council. BELOW LEFT: “Baby Tigers” of the Class of ’72 work hard stuffing the Tiger for their first float. BELOW RIGHT: Senior’s float. “Nothing Can Prevent Tiger Fire , proves that the Class of ’70 is unbeatable when building floats especially for their last homecoming. 69 Homecoming '70 Full of Spirit and Enthusiasm GHS students participated in Homecoming festivities with great enthusiam. Building class floats, watching the parade, and waiting for the game instilled in students the typical Tiger spirit. The week was climaxed on Friday night when Mary Brothers and her court, elected by the student body, were presented during half-time ceremonies. Members of Homecoming Court are: ABOVE: Jan Taylor escorted by Jeff Botsford; Nancy Carlock escorted by Jeff Cedarholm BELOW LEFT: Babs Rayburn escorted by David Galloway, Rita Gonzales escorted by Steve Lowery. BELOW RIGHT: Angie Womack escorted by Mark McKenzie, Becky Lambert escorted by Johnny Ezekiel. 70 ABOVE: Miss Mary Brothers, 1970 Homecoming Queen, chosen by popular election of the student body, is escorted by Student Body President Jack Kelly and Senior Class Vice President Will Chamberlin. Mrs. Samuel Hea- ton, 1945 Homecoming Queen crowns the 1970 queen at half-time ceremo- nies. BELOW: Orange balloons against a black sky symbolize good luck for the Tigers as they charge victoriously over the Black Bears. 71 Bonfires and Assemblies Create People Gathering Bonfires were held across from Art’s Drive-in, Assemblies were held in either the auditorium, stadium, or field house. But the two functions were not actually separate, rather their purpose was common. Unity. Unification was entertainment. Bonfires and assemblies were the gatherings of students, par- ticipating, observing, criticizing, humoring. These members of Gadsden High were assembled in school spirit through a sense of pride in everything “Tiger”. Members of the Pep Club are reminded to collect firewood and deposit it in the field across from Arts, by Thursday afternoon. Also, there’s an assembly for all students in the field house at Activity Period, quotes an announcement. Pictured here, students are unified for some entertainment bonfires, club connivings, speeches, pep rallies, tappings, and movies. —Eight o’clock. Elegant people were dressed formally for the annual celebration of Love—a Valentine's Dance. And they danced.—Ten o’clock. Curtains opened to settings of a castle and its rock-bordered path and musical notes of “Once Upon a Time.” Spotlighted, a regal pair appeared at the castle’s archway. From the podium, introduction of names followed. Love’s couples proceeded on a bricked walkway to stairs and on to their selected positions. And so it went, till all were situated; then dates joined with one another to sway for Love’s Leadout Dance.—Twelve o’clock. Doors opened. Cinderellas left. 74 Valentine’s Day is Love’s Day. Love and her commemorat- Select couples cover the floor. Each turns to the other; Love ing dance are pictured by couples in some form of love-small is celebrated in dancing, or great. From a podium are introductions of Love’s dates. 75 Wailed and taled was the talent in the Seniors’ Show. The wailing came in forms of (LEFT TO RIGHT. TOP TO BOTTOM), a united song, Aquarius ; a reformation song, Air”; an emotional song, Easy to Be Hard ; a revolutionary ride”; a screamin’ generation-gap act; a lovin’ scene; a sentimental song. Someday , a young-sound song, Psychedelic Shack”; an establishment cut poem, GHS ; a hard-rock hymn, Try . And these 1970 Seniors said, Take it for exactly what it's worthf' An adaption of Rod McKuen’s Stanyan Street, ‘71 Juniors entertained GHS’s audience with (LEFT TO RIGHT). Culhane’s skit; guitarist solo, House of the Rising Sun. trio song. I Could Live Without Love”; band dance redition, ‘Walking Through the Country ; choreographic arrange- ment. Raindrops Keep Failin’ ; recent hit. I want You Back ; rock- dance. Ghetto II; Mama Cass melody. Make Your Own Kind of Music”; protest poem scene; solo, Something.” 79 “ ? the Year 2525 Is 72ers First Presentation Bringing back old memories. Sophomores reminisced their audience with sight and song (left to right, top to bottom) “Scarborough Fair”, In the Year 2525 , Pollution , My Guy , The Letter , “Sittin’ on the Dock of the Bay , Myths , “He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother”. 1972’s grouped together for the first time to do their thing on stage-a talent show. Election Day 1970 Students Pick Winners Student government campaigns reached heights at the Speech Assembly (BELOW), each politician put in his last two cents as did Jan Qualls (BOT- TOM RIGHT). In twenty four hours votes and votes were registered and tallied (BELOW LEFT). After a runoff and revote, Johnny Ezekiel became top choice for president. Marble won his runoff for Vice President; the remaining 70 71 officers became Piazza, Secretary; Saxon, Treasurer; Qualls, Reporter. 82 Unlicensed Women Pay Price in Court Eight days of “The Woman Is Required To Pay” (BELOWLEFT) climaxed into a dance by the Poo Nanny Revue. Licensed women talked freely with the male sex while Twirp-breakers were punished in court (BELOW RIGHT). Criminal Cathy Eaves (BOTTOM LEFT) served her time dancing throughout Twirp Court. Alyson Welch serves her fellow jailbird, Harriet Stinson (MIDDLE BOTTOM); Next came balloon-popping lawbreakers, Janice Roberts and Carol Clokey (BOTTOM RIGHT). His Majesty Johnny Johns Her Majesty Angie Womack Junior Beauty Jan Hale Senior Beauty Jan Taylor 87 Paul Piazza gives Johnny some good advice before the leadout. 88 Aquarius Dominates the 1970 GHS Coronation Ball Aquarius, the theme of the annual Coronation Ball, was presented at convention Hall on April 25,1970. The ball, sponsored by the CR UCIBLEstaff, was considered the social highlight of the year. Master of Ceremonies Vince Taylor introduced His Majesty Johnny Johns. The Beauty Candi- dates, Favorites, and Kingsmen were presented First. Prior to the entrance of the class Beauties, CRUCIBLE Feature Edi- tor, Fran Hawkins, gave the sealed envelope to the King. After reading its contents, His Majesty crowned Sophomore Angie Womack as Queen. The King and Queen then de- scended from their throne for the royal dance. ABOVE: CRUCIBLE staff members Judy Headand Becky Holland collect admission at door. BELOW: Master of Ceremonies Vince Taylor introduces the theme of the Coronation Ball. Favorites and Kings men Selected by Student Body Senior Favorites and Kingsmen are: Gail Hill, Peggy Carrell, Carol Clokey, Ann Cole, Buddy Usry, Bill Tumlin, and Charlie Watts. ABOVE: Junior Favorites and Kingsmen for 1970 are: Melissa Gibson, Deborah Vice, Jean McCartney, Cynthia Thacker, Charlie Thompson, Robin Roberts, and Johnny Ezekiel. BELOW: Sophomore Favorites and Kingsmen are: Ginger Tillman, Carol Dial, Cindy Conner, Diane Dobbs, Evan Edge, Steve Brunson, and Mark Jones. ABOVE: Beauty candidates, Jan Taylor, Jan Hale, and Angie Womack, answer questions during beauty assembly. BOTTOM: Beauties pose with Frijid Pink, nationally known recording group. RIGHT: Beauty candidates are Rita Gonzales, Mane Rhea, Babs Rayburn, Jan Hale, Angie Womack, Mary Brothers, Diane McCluskey, Jan Taylor, Nancy Carlock, Jane Nolen, Becky Lambert and Marie Acec. The Frijid Pink Selects Coronation Ball Queen The annual beauty assembly was held in the field house on March 31. Its purpose was to present the twelve candidates to the student body. Four girls had been chosen from each class prior to the assembly. On the following day, three girls were selected with emphasis on beauty, poise and personality. The three class beauties elected were Jan Taylor, Senior, Jan Hale, Junior, and Angie Womack, Sophomore. The three beauties and members of the CR UCIBLE staff went to the WVOK Shower of Stars. There they met the Frijid Pink who talked to the girls and wrote their selection on paper and sealed it in an envelope. The envelope was not opened until five minutes before the crowning of the queen. Here It Is: Two Days Ex cl us i vel)’ jo r Senio rs Kiddie Day’s focal po nt captured the Senior toddlers at activity period playing in their front yard. London Bridges, Red Rover” (BELOW LEFT AND RIGHT), and Ring Round Rosies (BOTTOM) led as the Kids’ favorite games. Troublesome brats beat on each other relentlessly (LEFT) through the whole day. “What do I wanna be when I grow up?” . . . The portrayals that were dreamed up and brought to GHS kept the 1970 Seniors individuals during the whole day. SECRET AMBI- TION DAY freed imaginative minds and clothed the elite bodies in irregular costumes. 93 6:30-check reservation and reception (LEFT ASD OPP. TOP); 7 30-Senior Banquet Johnny, Charlie. Peggy. Gail (ALL BELOW) joined the •seers” (BOTTOM) in mentioning past, present and future. Musicians echoed ’70’s Shout; hacks” epitomized laughter (MID RIGHT AND LEFT.OPP) In tradition. Juniors waited on tables (BOTTOM RIGHT). Cuts characterized the Senior’s evening but no sombre faces shone, just constant chuckles. Happiness Is . . . 94 95 Ceremonies Graduate Seniors to Their Freedoms 96 In the final assembly, the 1970 Seniors were bombarded by speakers. Actu- ally only five orated over 30 seconds: Jack Kelly; (TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT) Celeste Cothran; LeAnne Clay; J.D. Johns. Senior singers of the choral groups harmonized for memories; soloist, Wayne Hill led the band in a final concert. (TOP LEFT AND RIGHT). Applause resounded for Jean Mussle- man new titled “Cross Cup Winner for 1970 . Then freedom’s card was placed in anxious hands, Paul Piazza was no less happier than any (LEFT). Persistent C heerlectclers Spur G US School Spirit Hep rallies houtircb. and hallgauicb were buccebbeb hecaube of the cuihubiabin of thib b nad Wherever ihe Tigers played, eight vivacioub cheerleaders followed leading a crowd in iliceo� ami ihe leauib lo victory fcven la ihe agony of defeat, iheu vpirilb never faltered The girlb were chosen at the end of the year after two weekb ot evhaubling cheerleader clinic I hey were belected hy vote of the btmient hod on the habib of their poibe, personality, ahtlity to cheer, and their buttle Dianne Mct'lu kcy Star .� Uv; Xuw. V i a Aeuk+Mn as . te Vt s Cwn Hak, VjkW QilNfliv Assato Head. nd Mane Atee. Vittb a, VW Cww, fcfee iywa, W Sww, Cheerleaders arouse school spint in students at first pep rally. BELOW: The Velvetones practice for the State Festival. RIGHT: Mr. Barnes directs the Velvetones during a performance. Consisting of outstanding male and female vocalists at Gads- den High, the Velvetones entertained many functions throughout the city of Gadsden this year. Several of them included the Rotary Club, the Lions Club, and the Kiwanis Club. Also, at GHS, the Velvetones appeared in a Thanksgiv- ing Assembly along with the Triads and during Christmas sang at the annual Christmas tree lighting at City Hall. On Easter, the Velvetones sang at the Sunrise Service. As their greatest accomplishments this year, the Velvetones went to Anniston for the District Festival, where they re- ceived a “Superior” rating. From there they attended the State Festival in Tuscaloosa where they maintained their record of quality by again receiving a “Superior” rating. Velvetones we.FIRST ROW: Celeste Cothran, Jean Musselman, Judy Cross, Libby Barnes. Glenda Rowe, Julie Duke, Brenda White, Fran Haw- kins. Joy Morton; SECOND ROW: Tammy Kirk, Ann Guy, Melissa Scar- borough. Peggy Carrell, Vicki Quinn. Peggy Evans, Becky Holland, Connie Cartee, Linda Bagley; FOURTH ROW: Van Forman, Mark Stevens, Chris Heard, Jack Kelly, Kip Taylor. Jeff Botsford. Tommy Dake, Ricky Jonson, Sharon Howard, Alice Greer;FOURTH ROW: Steve Stevens, Gary John- son, Micky Rankin. A1 Hill, Jackie Dickson, Mike Jones, Tom Musselman, Hoyt Robinson, Jim Wilson, and Ken Wilson. 100 Velvetones and Triads Receive Superior Ratings The Triads, an advanced girl’s choir at Gadsden High, enter- tained for many school, civic, and church groups throughout this year. Under the direction of Mr. Gene Barnes, the Triads first appeared in the Thanksgiving assembly with the Vel- vetones, then during Christmas went caroling through the halls of Gadsden High in order to entertain the GHS stu- dents. The Triads sang several other places such as PTA meetings, Kiwanis Club, and at the Lion’s Club. In the spring Triads attended the District Festival and the State Festival where they received superior ratings at both. As the highlight of the year the Triads and the Velvetones presented their annual Spring Concert at the end of May. LEFT: Triads practice long hard hours for the State contest. The members of the Triads are.FIRST ROW: Patti Wynn, Janice (Hens, Nancy Carlock, Jan Miller, Sarah Tucker, Babs R ybum, SECOND ROW: Susan Warren, Peggy Fletcher, Myma Bobo, Debbie Owens, Pam Graham, Ann Nichols, Charlene Cameron, Zoe Abston; THIRD ROW: Cindy Tay- lor, Lynn Newlin, Diane McAbee, Rita Heard, Janice Elrod, Lane Thomp- son, Barbara Killian. Jeanette McKinney, Gillie Sue Gilmore; FOURTH ROW: Susie Mauldin. Diane McCluskey, Diane Thompson, Brenda Lump- kin, Amy Howard, Judy Hyche, Susan Pearsall. Monica Calvert. Rita Jones. Becky Lynn, Froncine Alford and Jan Perryman. 101 Honor Society Inducts Outstanding Students ABOVE: left Cedarholm lights the candle of leadership, which is the theme of his speech for the Honor Society Tapping. The old members of the Honor Society are: Forrest Hinton, LeAnne Clay, Pam Gilliland. Susan LeBourg, Kathleen Cooper, Bruce Dean, Debra Fam- brough, George Bowers, Debbie Ennis, Johnny Johns, Jan Croley, Tommy McKenzie, Debbie Moon, Jack Kelly. Janice Elrod, Rose Marie Gamberi, Gail Hill, Melissa Scarborough, Jeff Cedarholm, Celeste Cothran. Will Chamberlin and Jean Musselman. Forrest Hinton gives his speech, representing character. This year the National Honor Society induction assembly was held on February twenty-seventh. Fifty-seven new mem- bers were taken in, thirty-three seniors and twenty-four jun- iors. In order to be eligible for membership each student had to have an overall B average, be recommended and voted on by the faculty. Also each student had to be able to uphold the standards of service, leadership, scholarship and character. To begin the assembly Jean Musselman gave the devotional and was followed by Mrs. Martin who sang “Old World.” Giving the speeches on the required standards were LeAnne Clay, Forrest Hinton, Celeste Cothran and Jeff Cedarholm. Following the speeches each member entered the audience to tap the new members. The officers and sponsers of the Honor Society are: Melissa Scarborough, Jean Musselman, Will Chamberlin, LeAnne Clay, Rose Marie Gamberi, Mrs. Schmitz and Mrs. Levi. 103 Students Display Enthusiasm Over Inductions ABOVE: New members raise their right hands to take the pledge to the National Honor Society as it is administered by Mr. Dobbs. ABOVE: The Secretary, Melissa Scarborough, watches as Carol Clokey signs the National Honor Society Register. 104 Becky Holland, Peggy Carrell, and Many Bice are overwhelmed as they are tapped for the National Honor Society. ABOVE: Mrs. Schmitz and Mrs. Levi carefully observe and criticize as the members of the Honor Society practice for the induction assembly. BELOW: Some National Honor Society members, though not enjoying practice for tapping, are anticipating the next day and its surprises. 105 Notables Given Vote of Confidence from Friends RIGHT: Senior Notable Peggy Carrell demonstrated school loyalty in many ways. She was a member of Velvetones her junior and senior years and Secretary of her class as a Senior. In Addition to being in G-Club, Pep Club, and Tru Bleus, Peggy displayed school spirit as a Varsity Cheerleader her senior year. She also belonged to such organizations as the National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, and SI00 Club. The Class of ’70 chose Peggy to represent it as a Class Favorite. Vince Taylor was an outstanding member of the Senior Class. He was a member of the baseball and football teams all three years at GHS. Because of his football ability, Vince was named the top lineman of the year. He was also involved in numerous clubs, including G-Club, FCA, Tru Bleus, and CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff. His senior year, Vince was honored by being inducted into the National Honor Society. Noted for his witty personality, Vince was chosen to preside as Master of Ceremonies at the 1970 Coronation Ball. LEFT: A vivacious brunet, Melissa Scarborough, added much to GHS. Tapped into the National Honor Society her junior year, she served as Secretary; Melissa was also Secre- tary of the G-Club. Her junior year, Melissa was substitute cheerleader for the Varsity Squad; she was elected assistant head her senior year. Besides being a member of the CRUCI- BLE Subscription Staff, Velvetones, Pep Club, and Tru Bleus, Melissa was in the top ten percent scholastically of the 1970 Senior Class. Johnny Johns’ years at GHS were in B-Team basketball and Varsity football. He was honored his junior year by being selected to attend Boys’ State and by being inducted into National Honor Society. Although Johnny was a member of G-Club, Youth Council, Tru Bleus, and $100 Club, he still found time to serve as Senior Class President. A Kingsman his junior year, Johnny was elected by the 1969-70 student body to reign as King of Coronation Ball. RIGHT: When one thought of enthusiasm and school spirit, Gail Hill came to mind. After being Junior Varsity Cheer- leader as a Sophomore and a Varsity regular as a Junior, Gail was selected by the student body to be Head Cheerleader. She was a member of the Pep Club, $ 100 Club, G-Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and Tru Bleus. Gail was inducted into the National Honor Society her junior year and served her class as Senior Class Treasurer. Fellow classmates honored Gail by electing her as a Favorite her junior and senior years. Jack Kelly held many positions of leadership at Gadsden High. As a Sophomore, Jack was elected President of his class. Jack was a member of the Interclub Council, G-Club, and Velvetones. His junior year he was inducted into the National Honor Society and selected by his class as a Kings- man. Although Jack was a member of the wrestling team for three years, he found time to belong to FCA, Hi-Y, and the $100 Club. To climax his three years at GHS, Jack was elected President of the 1969-70 Student Body. LEFT: LeAnne Clay was a dedicated member of many or- ganizations while at Gadsden High. Her senior year was a busy one as she was active in the Interclub Council, Tru Bleus, and Pep Club. She exhibited her leadership by holding such positions as cheerleader for three years, Math Club President, and Honor Society Vice-President. LeAnne was also a member of Student Council, $100 Club, and the Tri- Hi-Y. Valedictorian of her Class, LeAnne received the Julia Rhinehart Award and a $1000 Honor Society Scholarship. Bill Tumlin donated his time and talents to GHS in numer- ous ways. He proved his sports ability as a member of the baseball and football team for two years. Bill displayed his leadership characteristic by holding such positions as Vice- President of “G” Club and Key Club. Bill’s years at GHS were especially active as he participated in Student Council, FCA and Tru Bleus. Because of his friendly personality he was elected as a Senior Kingsman for the Coronation Ball. 107 Jan Taylor was an outstanding representative of the Senior Class of 1970. As a sophomore she was a member of Tri- Hi-Y, CR UCIBLE Subscription Staffand the Student Coun- cil. As a junior Jan was a Marble and Key Club Sweetheart. Jan also participated in FT A and FHA. She demonstrated school loyalty by being a member of Pep Club, Tru Bleus, and $100 Club. Jan was elected by her class as a Beauty Candidate her sophomore and junior years, Homecoming Maid her sophomore and senior years, and Senior Beauty. Both on the gridiron and in the classroom, Charlie Watts was a favorite. Charlie participated in football for three years and was a member of the G Club and FCA. Charlie served as President of both of these clubs his senior year. He also served as President of the Tru Bleus and Parliamentarian of Key Club. Charlie was also involved in Student Council and Interclub Council. Charlie was selected by classmates as a junior and senior Kingsman for the Coronation Ball. LEFT: A smiling face and carefree attitude made Carol Clokey a welcome sight to everyone at Gadsden High. Be- cause of her athletic ability, Carol served as a member of the Track Team three years and was elected Cheerleader her senior year. She was Secretary of the Math Club and a mem- ber of the National Honor Society as a Senior. Her activities were completed by service in the G-Club, Pep Club, Tri- Hi-Y, and $100 Club. As a Senior, she was chosen as a Favorite by her classmates. As the recipient of the Best-All-Around Athlete award, Ant Davidson topped off three years of outstanding service to GHS on the gridiron. A member of the G-Club for three years, he lettered in baseball, football, and wrestling. He served as an FT A his sophomore year and was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes his sophomore, junior, and senior years. Ant was also elected into the Tru Bleus. 108 Senior Notables Rank First in Class of 1970 LEFT: Fran Hawkins was an active member of the Class of 70. She was a valuable member of Youth Council and CRU- CIBLE Subscription Staff. As a Junior, Fran was a member of the Velvetones and was Curriculum Editor of the CRUCI- BLE. She served her class as Treasurer her junior year. Fran participated in Pep Club, Tru Bleus, Quill and Scroll, SI00 Club, and Tri-Hi-Y. As a Senior, Fran was Feature Editor of CRUCIBLE and coordinated the 1970 Coronation Ball. Athletics was a key word to describe Allen Davidson’s out- standing accomplishments at Gadsden High. All three years were dominated by his participation on the football team. Allen was a member of the G-Club his senior year. He was also Vice President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Allen served as a FT A his senior year and belonged to Tru Bleus and $100 Club. He became a member of the National Honor Society as a Senior. RIGHT: Jean Musselman, recipient of the Cross Cup, was a familiar face of the Class of 70. Besides being a member of National Honor Society, Jean was active in Interclub Coun- cil, Thespians, volleyball and track teams, and $100 Club. She still found time to participate in Tri-Hi-Y and Youth Legislature. Because of her recognized leadership ability she was chosen to be the President of her Tri-Hi-Y chapter, and Chaplain of Velvetones and Student Council. Jean was elected by her class to be Good Citizenship Girl. Will Chamberlin was one of the most outstanding seniors. While at GHS, Will was President of the National Honor Society, Vice President of the Pep Club, President of the Key Club, Vice President of the Student Council his junior year, and President of the Ricky Smith Hi-Y. His ability at playing tennis earned his membership in the G-Club for three years. Among the many clubs in which he was a valuable member were the Interclub Council, Tru Bleus, and Youth Council. Jean Mussleman Chosen '70 Good Citizenship Girl Rhea and Ezekiel Sent to Boys' and Girls' State In April the Junior Class voted for one girl and one boy to represent Gadsden High School at Girls’ State and Boys’ State. The local chapter of the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion chose Marie Rhea to be the Girls’ State representative from the three girls receiving the most votes. From the three boys receiving the highest number of votes, Johnny Ezekiel was chosed by the faculty to go to Boys’ State, sponsored by the American Legion. Participants in both Girls’ State, held at Huntingdon College in Montgom- ery, and Boys’ State, held at Marion Institute in Marion, received experience in the machinery of state government. Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution recog- nize a senior girl for her patriotic spirit and character. The Senior class selected three girls, from these three the faculty chose Jean Mussleman to represent Gadsden High School in a state contest. Jean also served Gadsden High as Chaplain of the Honor Society, Velvetones, Student Council and was a member of Thespian Society, $100 Club and in the top ten percent in the senior class. no Cothran and Hinton Share in Second Place Honors Celeste Cothran and Forrest Hinton, by maintaining a 98.0 average, were awarded the title of Salutatorians. Celeste served her class well by holding membership in the National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Math Club, Youth Council, Velvetones, $100 Club, and Float committees. Ce- leste will attend Auburn where she will major in Spanish. Forrest contributed much to GHS during his three years. He was a member of the Honor Society, Math Club and Student Council. Forrest served as reporter for the band, President of the Gadsden Hi-Y Council, and sports editor of the Mag- navox. Also, he was made as Honor Thespian, was named the recipent of the national award from the National Council of Teachers of English and was named in the 1970 Who's Who in American High Schools. Forrest planned to attend Vander- bilt University and major in Political Science. LeAnne Clay Named Valedictorian for 1970 By maintaining an average of 98.4, LeAnne Clay received the title of Valedictorian of the Class of 1970. LeAnne con- tributed her time and talents to many organizations. She served as vice-president of the Honor Society, president of the Math Club, and treasurer of the “G” Club. She also was a member of the Interclub Council, Vicki Parrish Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Tru Bleus, Youth Council, Student Council and $100 Club. LeAnne was also a cheerleader for three years, was an alternate for Girls’ State and the Good Citizenship Girl and was a Senior Notable. After graduation she planned to attend Auburn University on an Honor Society scholar- ship and concentrate on computer science and math. ill Outstanding Seniors Are Rewarded for Excellence From the thousands of high school students who competed for scholarships only a few could be chosen for this honor. This year, ten members of the class of’70 were awarded both academic and athletic scholarships. LeAnne Clay received a National Honor Society scholarship that she plans to use at Auburn University. ABOVE: Athletic scholarships were awarded to Don Campbell (golf) by Memphis State, to John David Cox (football) by Jacksonville, and to Mat- thew Knowles (basketball) by University of Tennessee at Knoxville. BE- LOW: Tommy McKenzie was awarded an academic scholarship to the University of Alabama. 112 ABOVE: Gaynell Goggins and Barbara Carstarphen were awarded aca- demic scholarships to Talledega College. BELOW: Nila Pierce received the Delta Kappa Gamma scholarship award to Auburn. RIGHT: Linda Sanford won an academic scholarship to Tennessee; The United Daughters of the Confederacy awarded Becky Prickett with a scholarship to Jacksonville. 113 Businessmen awarded gifts to (BELOW ASD BOTTOM) Janice Elrod and Frank Gowaty for Insurance Essays; Fran Hawkins for Miss Homemaker (LEFT); On the opposite page top-Dianc Breeden, Hoyt Robinson and Rosie Saxon for Hospital Career Essay; BELOW, all awarded 1970 Seniors stand for recognition. 114 Busin ess men Re w a rd Se hoi as tics' Writ in gs 115 Teachers Honor Those Rightly Earning A wards Senior scholastic awards were given to. (BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT) Betty West. Debra Aldridge. Donna Gregg. Bonita Foster. Barbara Carstarphen. Delaine McCurdy. LeAnnc Clay for typing and shorthand; Debra Fam- brough. Barbara Killian. Rose Gamberi. Donna Gregg. Barb Hicberger. Carolyn Rosich for MAGNAVOX; Martha Ann Bates. Fran Hawkins, Pam Gilliland. Janice Elrod for CRUCIBLE: (OPPOSITEPAGE) Linda Sanford. Forest Hinton. Frank Gowaty for dramatics; Pam Gilliland. Sherry Gicger, Debbie Owen for Home Ec; Jimmy Barbaree for D.E.; Linda Sanford and Wayne Hill for Band; Linda Sanford and Bruce Dean for Spanish. 117 118 The Master’s hand congratulated (LEFT PAGE. LEFT TO RIGHT) Glenn Keeling for the Frank Cottle Award, LeAnne Clay for the Julia Rinehart Hughes Award. Will Chamberlin for his Handicap Poster Awards. Jean Mussleman for Good Citizenship Girl; (RIGHTPAGE. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jack Kelly and Melissa Scarborough for ”1 Dare You Awards . Rhona Locklear and Kathy Beacham for Librarian Awards. The bottom photo is of the 7 1 2 minutes of confusion, trying to figure out who won an award. Mr. Dobbs' Handshake Congratulates Winners 119 Building Up Tiger Spirit Main Goal of Pep Club ABOVE: Rose Marie Gamberi watches as Will Chamberlin. Tiger, leaps into the air showing off the GHS Tiger spirit. ABOVE: Will Chamberlin. Jan Croley. and JoAnn Berry look over the newly painted Tiger sign for first football game. Working hard to build up the spirit this year, the members of the Pep Club began before school started by making signs and posters for the football games. Also, they decorated the goal posts before every home game and collected wood for two bonfires. As the biggest project this year the Pep Club raised money for a new Tiger suit by selling Gadsden High car tags. In addition to these activities, the members sold tickets for the Heart Fund Concert in order to help collect money for the Heart Fund. Members of the Pep Club are: FIRST ROW: Janie McClendon. Diane McCluskey, Carol Clokey, Rosie Saxon. Christine Piazza. Ann Beckert. Rebecca Vinson; SECOSD ROW: Jan Miller. Diane Bondi, Rita Gonzales, Susan Spielberg, Fran Hawkins. Mary Curtis Hale. Marie Acee. Marie Rhea, Jane Nolen; THIRD ROW: Mary Brothers. Tidbit Cloud, Melissa Scarborough. Rose Gamberi. Jan Taylor, Peggy Carrell, Rita Morgan. LeAnne Clay. Cindy Connor. Kathleen Cooper; FOURTH ROW: Debbie Moon, Susie Mauldin, Marty Bice, Margaret Gibson, Nancy Carlock, Jan Croley, Harriet Stinson. JoAnn Berry, and Theresa Thompson. 120 ABOVE: Lanier Ellis, Campus Crusade for Christ staff member, speaks to the FCA members of their Christian responsibilities. City- Wide Banquet Sponsored by FCA Helping the atheletes of Gadsden High realize their Christian responsibilities was the main objective of the Fellowship of Christian Atheletes. Being composed of athletes from all phases of sports at Gadsden High the club laws are non- denominational. Their main project this year was sponsoring a city-wide banquet along with other FCA organizations from other schools. Featured at the banquet at the Reich Hotel was Don Shenik of the Baltimore Colts. The members of the Fellowship of Christian Atheletes are, FIRST ROW: Matthew Knowles, Mitch McCampbell, Randy Shew, Steve Cashio, Roger Hardin, Jerry Speer, Jack Kelly. SECOND RO W:Vince Taylor, Craig Mar- ble, Bruce Bedwell, Phil Hodges, David Galloway, Sidney Nelson, Tommy Dake, THIRD ROW: Paul Mynatt, Raymond Lane. Ken Nippert, Bill Tumlin, Chuck Pruitt, Larry Chestnut, Gil Shew, Kenneth Muskett, Charlie Watts, Alvin Curly, Allen Davidson. John David Cox, and Randy Chance. 121 DEC A Members Attend Leadership Conference DEC A, which is a course for selected Juniors and Seniors who are planning careers in retailing, wholesaling and ser- viceselling is a co-curricula activity at GHS. This chapter of DECA has a record of being one of the most active clubs in the state. At the beginning of the year Lynne Lancaster and Randy Davis were chosen to represent DECA in the Home- coming Parade. Also after Homecoming the members held a party for all of the DECA students and for the Alumni. Later in the year DECA was well represented at the State leader- ship conference, and Bill Taylor was voted the State Treas- urer representing this chapter at the National Leadership Conference. Many of the DECA members will pursue their interest in college in specialized fields. ABOVE: DECA officers are; Huey Bishop. President. Randy Davis, Vice President. Teresa Robbins. Secretary, and Joe Morgan. Treasurer 122 ABOVE: Several DECA members discuss plans for future careers ABOVE: Several Drama Club members act out a skit before GHS students during an assembly for the Thespian Society. The Hobbit Is Presented by Drama Club Members The Drama Club was composed of all students in the Drama class and were under the direction of Mrs. duPont. In order to become members, the students had to fill out applications. One of their biggest projects this year was presenting the ‘‘Hobbit along with members of the Thespians. Art Club Exhibits Paintings in Art on the Rocks This year the Art Club participated in several exhibits and contests. First, several members entered the Hire the Hand- icapped Poster contest sponsored by the VFW and took first, second and third place. Then many members exhibited paintings in their Art on Falling Leaves Show at Noccallula Falls and at the Juried Art Show. Later in the year, they presented an exhibit in the Library of Junk sculpture and entered their paintings into Art on the Rocks. During the year the members experimented with painting by music which was called Musical Moods. 123 LEFT: Mrs. duPoni checks over poster being painted by Rhonda Locklear for the Hire the Handicapped Poster Contest. Latin Club Holds Roman Slave Auction Assembly This year the newly formed Latin Club was one of the most active organizations at Gadsden High. As their most impor- tant project, the members presented a slave auction assembly in the fall where many of the members, dressed as Roman slaves, were put up for sale before the school. Anyone in the audience could bid for the slaves and the purchasers had the priviledge of their services for one day. The profits derived from this auction were sent to the Alabama State Junior Classical League in order to help pay for a convention held in the spring. Many of the members of the club attended this convention where one member from Gadsden received sec- ond place in a costume contest. ABOVE: Johnny Ezekiel bids, buys and pays for Slave Marie Acee. 124 Mark Heard leads chained slaves into the auditorium for the auction. Junior Red Cross Helps in Annual Blood Drive Throughout this year the Junior Red Cross was one of the most active clubs at Gadsden High. This club, a division of the International Red Cross, was composed of representa- tives from each homeroom at GHS. As their main projects the Red Cross helped in two major blood drives in Gadsden. One was held at the Republic Steel Plant and the other at Convention Hall. Junior Red Cross held meetings twice monthly under the leadership of Janice Elrod, President. LEFT: Janice Elrod. Mrs. Owens. Linda Bagley. and Melissa Peycke count money collected from annual fund drive. A BO VE: Mrs. Owens discusses with Junior Red Cross representatives their plans for the annual blood drive held at Convention Hall. The members of the Junior Red Cross are; FIRST ROW: Mrs. Owens. Angie Castleberry. Nell Owen. Rita Thornton. Trudy Graves. Susan Gann; SEC- OSD ROW: Elaine Paseur. Joe Hornsby. Sharon Packer. Denise Blackwell. Sara Stevens. Kay Griffith, Sharon Jackson. Liz Hardin; THIRD ROW: Jo Clayton. Annette Logan. Becky Holland. Janice Elrod. Betty West. Kathlyn Beaird. Becky Spears. Chuck Woods; FOURTH ROW: Sherry Riley. Jan Miller. Linda Arnett. Sue Pearsall. Nancy Noojin. Sandra Harcrow. Kathy Felton. Buddy Foster; FIFTH ROW: Melissa Peycke, Debbie Johnston. Darlene Hutchins. Sheila Cowan. Rhona Locklear. Nila Pierce. Chris Hardy. Gay Mallory, Linda Bagley. 125 fAXOB Tigerettesare: Fam Smith, Libbie Barnes, Jan Hale. Susan Troxell. Peggy Fletcher. Buddy Bolton. 126 ABOVE: During half-time of football games, drum major Steve Stephens directs the GHS Tiger Band in precision drills. ABOVE: While playing the Alma Mater , the band forms a “G for GHS. BELOW: The majorettes are Nancy Carlock and Debbie Owens, head. RIGHT: To show their Tiger spirit, the band emits a fierce growl before every half-time show, heralding the on-rush of Tiger musicians. A Tiger Band Participates in Sugar Bowl Parade Parades, bowls, festivals comprised an exciting band year. GHS Band was asked to march in various parades, such as Christmas parades of Gadsden. Centre, and Jacksonville, Cerebral Palsey Parade, and “Holiday in Dixie’ Parade. The band participated in Mid-South and Tri-State Marching Band Festivals; it received superior ratings in both of these festivals. Consequently, the Tiger Band was chosen to repre- sent Alabama in the Sugar Bowl Parade. In March, the band attended District Contest where it was awarded a superior rating. This rating enabled Gadsden's Band to participate in the State Contest. GHS Band was also invited to march in the National Memorial Day Parade in Washington, D. C. 127 Trombones: FIRST ROW: Hyram Stone. Dennis Steed. Murry Brownell. Vicki Hughes; SECOND ROW: A1 Hill. Linton Newlin. Mike Jones, Alan Dodson. Basses: Mike Strawn. Danny Long. Mike Cartee. Wade Williams. Johnny Crain, Johnny McClain. Trumpet Section consists of: FIRST ROW: Pat Stone, Joe Hornsby, Randy Buff, Benny Graham. Bill Lambert, Bruce Calhoun, Rex Beaird, Steve Scott; SECOND ROW: Don Graves, Layne Raley. James Wallace. Johnny Wil- liams. John Suter, Stanley Brown. Ned Murphy, David Geer; THIF.D ROW: Dennis MCluskey, Steve Brewster. David Burton. David Miller. Dan Chamberlin, Barry Ford, David Eubanks. Benny McNair, Buddy Norris, Jim Wilson, Alan Powell. Mike Vinyard. 128 Section Practices Helps to Perfect Techniques ABOVE: Percussion Section consists of: FIRST ROW: Randy Holland. Wayne Hill, John Hawkins; SECOSD ROW: Ken W'ilson. Louis Griffin. Barry Hooks. Tommy Gowens, Frank Dooley. Dewey Anderson, Jackie Dixon. Saxophones Section consists of: FIRST ROW: Freida Walden. Jan Hale. Linda Wise. Marvin Grier. Lanny Lancaster; SECOSD ROW: Tim Stringfellow, Dickie Edwards. Bruce Heard. Tommy Elmore. James Brun- son. Sam Kirk; THIRD ROW: Brad Burke, Phil Tally. Steve Stephens, Chris Heard. Mitch McCampbell. Mark Stephens. 129 Sectionals Aid in Preparing Band for Competition ABOVE: Flutes Section consists of: FIRST ROW: Lynda Webb. Lisa Som- mers. Sarah Elmore. Jane Simpson. Ann Guy, Barbara Miller. Buddy Bol- ton; SECOND ROW: Nila Pierce. Debbie Watson. Debbie Newsome, Karen Harney. Debbie Weaver, Susan Hodges; THIRD ROW: Nina Breeden, Deb- bie Leath. Ginme Pilgrim. David Johnson. Heidi Hays. BELOW: French Homs and Baritones Section consists of: FIRST ROW: Eric Johns, Dan Chamberlin, James Wallace, Pam Smith; SECOND ROW: Steve Brewster. Don Graves. Stanley Brown. John Suter; THIRD ROW. Phillip Camp. Randall McGinnis, Jimmy Parker. Van Gilbert. 130 Flag Corps contains: Bob McAbec. Mike Jones. Gary Johnson. Dick Ed- wards. Phil Owens. Randy Holland. Jim Brunson. Eric Johnson. Tone Color Section (E Flat Clarinets. Oboes. Bassoons) consists of: FIRST ROW: Debbie Owens. Libbie Barnes. Pam Graham. Forrest Hinton. Dottie Collier; SECOND ROW: Linda Wise. Jon Graves. Phil Tally. Bruce Heard. Bob Stansell. Linda Sanford. BELOW: Clarinet Section consists of: FIRST ROW: Diane Breeden. Cindy Downy. Cathy Chandler. Rita Skinner. Pam Pollard, Cindy Forsman, Tru- die Graves. Julia Clark. Jane Holt. Debbie Handly. Kal Oravet; SECOND ROW: Beauchamp Aldridge. Pam Graham. Peggy Fletcher, Nancy Carlock. Nancy Lewiski, Marsha Cooper. Susan Corley. Janie McLendon. Dottie Collier. Bob Stansell; THIRD ROW: Mike D. Jones. Becky Duke. Jeana Norton. Rita Morgan. Susan Troxell. Cathy Coleman. June Jackson. Kay Driskcll. Dale Entrekin. Poo Nanny Revue Entertains at G-Club Dance The G-Club was composed of boys who had excelled in various sports at Gadsden High. Also honored with member- ship were the varsity cheerleaders. This year the members entertained students at GHS by pre- senting a dance at Convention Hall featuring “Poo Nanny’s Revue”. The dance proved to be a great success and the profit was used to help pay for a new G-Club building. In the spring a G-Club banquet was held at which several atheletes were honored with various awards. 132 LEFT: Mark McKenzie and Anne Simmons dance to the music of the “Poo Nanny Revue”. ABOVE: Gadsden High students at G-Club Dance show enthusiasm for the entertainment. FHA Members Present Annual Fashion Show The Presidents of the Home Economics classes are: FIRST ROW: Cathey Barkley. Rose Marie Gamberi: SECOND ROW: Becky Holland, sponsor Mrs. Hutchins, Diane Thompson. All the girls who were enrolled in Home Economics classes this year composed the Future Homemakers of America. By dividing the school year into three parts the FHA members were able to learn the skills of homemaking; cooking, sewing, and homemaking techniques. As their biggest event the GHA sponsored a fashion show in the spring where many of the members modeled the clothes they had made in class. The show was held for the PTA where the Triads also entertained. Youth Council Promotes Inter-School Cooperation The main purpose of the Youth Council this year was to work with other schools on various projects and services throughout the city of Gadsden. Under the leadership of Peggy Evans, the Council met once a month in joint meetings with other school and served the Youth Jury. At Christmas, the members prepared dinner for a needy family. In addition to these activities, the Youth Council participated in several campaigns, such as collecting money for the cerebral palsy drive. Council members are: FIRST ROW: Debbie McKee. Jayne Roberts. Janie McClendon. Ycakel Bridgers. Cathy Able. Gail Hill, Rose Gamberi. Marga- ret Pentecost. Jan Miller. Judy Moring, Dottie Collier. Beth Lane; SECOND ROW: Darlene Hutchins. Sharon Packer. Peggy Evans. Vicki Brezina. Pam Evans. JoAnn Garrett. Janice Roberts. Zoc Abston. Becky Prickett, Cynthia Pesnell; THIRD ROW: Rita Morgan, Susan Troxell, Jan Qualls. Susan Pearsall. Susan Spielberg, Cindy Connor; FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Coch- ran. Sheila Cowan, Linda Arnett. Nila Pierce. Kay Robinson. Jane Nolan. Marie Acee. Marc Robertson, Jerry Speers. Ricky Benefield. Youth Delegates Hold Queen for a Day Contest This year each Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y was represented by the 41 delegates sent to Youth Legislature. To prepare themselves, the GHS students held mock sessions at the YMCA and attended Pre-Youth in Huntsville to acquaint themselves to the procedure used at Youth. Two of the Gadsden High members were honored by being elected to offices, Cathy Barkley was Chaplain of the Senate and Beckie Lynn was elected Reading Clerk of the House. Many of the GHS delegates were successful in getting their bills passed. Forrest Hinton and Nila Pierce were co-authors of a bill which was passed and Susan Pearsall joined with delegates from other schools to form an outstanding bill. John McManama was rewarded by receiving an Honorable Mention for best Bill in the House and receiving one of the highest honors at Youth Legislature, A1 Hill was selected as one of the 12 delegates to attend National Affairs Conference to be held at Stone Mountain, Georgia this summer. In all, the members received valuable experience and knowledge in the working of our government. ABOVE: Maxine Veasy expresses amazement as she is chosen Queen for a Day by the applause of the audience. As Doug Ward prepares the bus for the journey to Montgomery, the GHS Youth Legislature delegates look forward to their new experience. 134 ABOVE: Members of the Ushers Club arc: FIRST ROW: JefT Cedarholm. Rusty Crain. Roger Holland. Roger Hardin SECOND ROW: Buddy Usry, Vince Taylor. Hoyt Blackwood, and JefT Robinson. Ushers Club Serves at Several Function This year the Ushers Club, under the direction of Mr. David, proved to be of great service to Gadsden High and several civic organizations. Throughout the year several of their ser- vices included Gadsden High School dramatics plays, the Civic Theatre, and several concerts presented by the Gads- den Concert Association. Renaissance Readers FI old Monthly Book Reviews The main purpose of the Renaissance Readers Club was to hold meetings to interest its members in reading widely and encourage them to read well known classics of literature. The Renaissance Readers met once monthly and held book re- views where one member would speak each time reviewing a book he had recently read. ABOVE: Members of the Renaissance Readers Club are: Betty West. Marga- ret Garrison. Kathlyn Beiard, JoAnn Clayton. Nancy Noojin. Christy Hardy, Thoma Hall. Becky Powell. Ken Mitchell. Judy Moring. 135 Composed of officers and homeroom representitives, the Stu- dent Council strove this year to keep the faculty and student body working together. To begin the year, the Student Coun- cil held an orientation on the first day of school for the sophomores in order to acquaint them to Gadsden High School and it's many functions. As their first project the Council published the TIGER TALK which was a directory of students, clubs, and faculty members, edited by the Reporter. Also, in the fall, the Stu- dent Council built a Homecoming float which carried the Homecoming Queen and her attendents. The biggest event of 1970, sponsored by the Student Council, was the Valentines Dance. The Theme was “Once Upon a Time and the stage was set as a castle courtyard where the Student council members and their dates were presented in the leadout. Also in the spring the annual Twirp Week was held by the Council. Each member sold Twirp Liscences to the girls and Twirp Court was held to punish the offenders. Jack Kelly. President of the Student Council discusses elections with Peggy Evans, Secretary, and Johnny Williams as they take a break from demon- strating the voting procedure to GHS students. The Seniors are:FIRST ROW: Will Chamberlin. John McManama. Craig LeAnne Clay. JoAnn Garrett, Nila Pierce, Debbie Ennis, Nancy Carlock. Roberts. Terry Stewart, Bob Whorton. Greg Dial. Jack Kelly. Forrest Hin- Jean Musselman. and Yeakel Bridgcrs ton; SECOSD ROW: Sandy Hancock. Peggy Evans. Theresa Thompson, 136 ABOVE: Charlie Thompson pauses during his campaign speech for the applause of the students to quieten down. Student Council Holds the Annual Twirp Week Junior and Sophomore Student Council members are: FIRST ROW: Mary Hall. Susan Patterson. Jan Qualls, Pete Cobb. Christine Piazza. Rita Gon- zales. Rosie Saxon; SECOND ROW: LuAnn Smith. Faye Smith. Mary Dorer, Ann Warren. Jackie Bolen, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Burton. Didi Bur- net. Bobby Welch, Angie Womack. Mark McKenzie, Kathy Carr, Jeanna Norton,FOURTH ROW: Bea Thompson. Bruce Heard, Gordon Isbell. Dianne Dobbs, Mary Curtis Hale. Melisa Gibson,FIFTH ROW: Kent Campbell, Johnny Williams. Evan Edge. Steve Johnson, Ricky Ford, Bruce Coley, Mike Hooks, and A1 Hill. 137 Math Club Members Attend Chess Tournament Under the leadership of LeAnne Clay, President, the Math Club, which was a member of Mu Alpha Theta, a national honorary club, was very beneficial in its services to Gadsden High this year. As their main project the members cleaned and painted the math lounge. During the middle of the year, several Math Club members attended the Invitational Math- ematics Tournament at Samford University. The Math Club was represented at the annual chess tournament. ABOVE: LcAnn Clay discusses the Invitational Mathematics Tournament in Birmingham with other members of the Math Club. Key Club Members Paint Press Box in Stadium Working to improve the stadium this year was the most important project of the Key Club. Each member par- ticipated with enthusiasm in painting the press box. In addi- tion, the Key Club helped the Kiwanis Club with the annual Pancake Day by selling tickets to the citizens of Gadsden and by working in shifts all day serving tables. Many of the Key Club members attended the Key Club convention in Mont- gomery. Key Club-ers are: FIRST ROW: Mike Strawn, Pete Miller. Craig Inzer. Earlic Jones, Charlie Thompson; SECOND ROW: Dan Chamberlin. Steve Stephens, Charlie Watts, Bobby Graves. Bill Tumlin, Mike Shannon. Randy Shew-. Bobby Welch. Sandy Willis; THIRD ROW: Sandy Thomas, Barry Robinson. Roger Cooper, Robin Roberts, Deborah Vice. Will Chamberlin; FOURTH ROW: left Cedarholm, Mr. McCormick. Craig Roberts. Myles Cow-an. Jerry Bowers, Evan Edge, David Galloway, and Pete Cobb. 138 The Juniors and Seniors making up the Marbles are: FIRST ROW: Ann Beckert, Janie McClendon. Susan Corley. Rhonda Shew. Yeakel Bridgers. Vicki Quinn. SECOND ROW Mary Brothers. Ann Cole. Christine Piazza. Gloria Chaffin. Sherry Riley, Rita Morgan. Ann Acee, Alyson Welch, Di- ane Bondi. Dianne Holloway. THIRD ROW: Nancy Goodwin. Ann LaFol- lette, Mrs. Williams. Elizabeth Hardin. Rosie Saxon, Genie Rutenberg. Charlotte Gibson, and Carol Reavis. Painting Parking Places Marbles Annual Project In their second year, the Marbles proved to be a credit to Gadsden High. Working with Mr. Davie the twenty-three girls of the club painted lines on the parking lot for assigned spaces. Making their services city-wide, the Marbles joined the American Legion in selling poppies. Mrs. Williams was always willing to help the girls as their sponsor. Tru Bleus Erect Staircase Railing as Service to GHS Thirty-five members of the senior class compose the club known as the Tru Bleus. The main purpose of this club is being of service to the school. Demonstrating their desire to help Gadsden High, the Tru Bleus erected a staircase railing for the safety of the students. Mrs. Campbell, as sponsor, helped the Tru-Bleus plan a hayride and a picnic which was enjoyable for all members and their dates. Tru Bleus members are: FIRSTROW. Gail Hill. Patti Wynn, Janie McClen- don, Jan Taylor. LeAnn Clay, Fran Hawkins, SECOND ROW: Diane McCluskey, Mary Brothers, Ann Cole, Susie Mauldin, Alyson Welch, Melissa Scarborough, Vicki Quinn, Steve Cashio. THIRD ROW: Ant Da- vidson, Marty Bice, Brenda Lumpkin, Peggy Carrell, Debbie Moon. Bill Tumlin. Wolfie Christopher. Tommy Dake, Will Chamberlein, FOURTH ROW: Danny Leak. Buddy Usry, Charlie Watts, Billy Fordham. FIFTH ROW: Paul Piazza. Allen Davidson, Mrs. Campbell, James Saxon. Bruce Bedwell, Jeff Botsford, and Johnny Johns. 139 FBLA Sells Candy for Annual Project The FBLA sponsored by Mrs. Turner was open this year to anyone who was taking a commercial subject and could become a capable business leader. At the beginning of the year the members decorated a car for the Homecoming Parade and were represented by Rose Preston and Pete Gre- gerson as Mr. and Miss FBLA. As their annual project the FBLA members sold candy to raise money. FBLA members are Sandra Harcrow. Alice Kearlcy. Pete Gregerson. Betty W«t. Sara Stephens. Patsy Terrell. Donna Bone. Darlene Hutchins. Kath- lyn Beam!, and Morelle Edmondson Banktellers Prove to be of Great Service to G HS During the first year of organization the Bank tellers per- formed a aluable service for Gadsden High. At the begin- ning of the year one student was chosen from each homeroom to be the bank teller and several advisors from the American National Bank came to school to train these stu- dents to receive and distribute the depositor's money. When the bank opened every one was free to open an account with a minimum of ten dollars and every Wednesday w as declared Bank Day Throughout the year the GHS Bank proved to be very convenient and a good savings plan. Bank idlers are FIRST ROM Jamey Moore. Jan Miller. Julie Duke. Elaine Paseur. Teddi McKinney. Dune Breeden. Brenda Steinberg. Dunne Dobbs. Sherry Riley. S£CO D R0H Du id GalWai. Dense Bro n. Debbie Killian. Carol Rea � . Jeff Cohn. Bart Lcrfkm THIRD ROW Ahoe O Neai Janice Chitmvxxi. Cynthia Thacker. Ginger NichoK Nancy Goodnin. Ja- nice Whtsenant. Ronnie Manley. Bill Black. FOi'RTH ROW Kim Alb- right. Karen Self. Bea Thompson. Mike Shannon. Cathy Ea es. Rosie Saxon. Jerry Berners. Buster Betz. Phil Godwin, and Bob Tanner 140 Students on the Library Staff are: Janet Adams. Christy Hardy. Jane Frank- lin. Beverly Johnson. Angie Tucker. Mrs. Pruitt. Vanessa Mitchell. Tommy Veal. Diane McAbee. Rhona Locklear. Janice Renfroe. Cathy Beacham. Frances Carlyle. Edna Langford. Mrs. Cunningham. GHS Librarians Given Help by Library Staff Last year the Library Staff consisted of all students who helped the school librarians, Mrs. Pruitt and Mrs. Cunning- ham. Each period several students worked in the library. Several of their jobs were to check books in and out for GHS students, replace books checked in; and at the end of the year they helped with the library inventory. iXFL Members Attend Many Debate Tournaments This year the National Forensic League was composed of all Debate students who participated in many tournaments and captured many honors. First they attended and won both the spring and fall clinics. They attended the Samford Tourna- ment and took fifth place; they took third place in im- promptu speaking. Also Gadsden High was honored with the three top speaker awards. Next. Susie Potter came in second in poetic interpretation at the Huntsville Tournament and also third and fifth was won in dramatic interpretation. Later the members attended the State Tournament in Tuscaloosa where Gillie Sue Gillmore won third place in dramatic inter- pretation. To end the year the National Forensic League held a Debate Assembly between students representing Albert Brewer and George Wallace. RIGHT:Sonera! National Forensic League members. Bill Black. Dana Shell, Jan Pnckett. Frank Gcmaiy. Kathy Ballard and Charlie Thompson, go over material for debate tournament 141 Thespian Society Presents the Night of Humor The year 69-70 proved to be very successful for the National Thespian Society. In order to become a member each person had to earn ten Thespian points. In the fall the members present the “Hobbit” and later the “Night of Humor” in which all members participated. In January, several Thespi- ans attended the National Thespian Convention in Birming- ham. To conclude the year the Thespians held their inductions when many new members were taken and several outstanding Thespians who had earned many points. ABOVE: Frank Gowaty and Dottic Collier present one of the many skits in the Night of Humor along with other Thespian members. Brenda White, Thespian President, and Gillie Sue Gilmore. Thespian Secre- tary, open the induction assembly held in the spring. 142 ABOVE: Medical Careers President Debbie Killian discusses with other members, Karen Self and Diane Dowling, the possibility of buying pins. Medical Careers Collects Money for Cystic Fibrosis As one of the newly organized clubs at GHS the Medical Careers Club proved to be of great service to the school. This club brought together the students who were considering careers in some field of medicine. During the year the mem- bers presented two films to the Gadsden High Students, one on LSD and another on hurricanes. Also the members helped collect money for the Cistic Fibrosis campaign. In the spring, several members attended the Health Careers Convention in Montgomery and as the main service the club left a First Aid kit to Gadsden High. FT A Members Give Aid to Gadsden High Teachers FTA members are: FIRST ? ? ' Susan Spielberg, Teddy McKinney, Elaine Paseur. Kay Griffith, Faye Coplin, Becky Powell. Ann Warren. Kaye Co- plin, Elaine Floyd, SECOND ROW: Melissa Peycke. Dianne Thompson. Brenda Lumpkin, Vickie Quinn, Jo Ann Berry. Janet Cash, Nina Rhea, THIRD ROW: Roger Holland, Bob Stansell, Thoma Hall, Rita Jones, Nina Ledbetter. Rose Gamberi, Susan Corley, Linda Morris. Ginger Nicholas, Gloria ChafTin, Judy Moeing, Andy Baker. FOURTH ROW: John Raley. Callie Thompson. Freida Aldredge, Donna Akins, Glenda Roe, Susan Pear- sall. Sharon Packer, Carol Reavis, FIFTH ROW: Wiley Garmany, Charles Camp. Pam Graves. Margaret Pentecost, Jan Hale, Kathy White. Amy Howard, Gary Bush, and Craig Roberts. This year the members of the FTA proved to be very helpful throughout the year to many of the teachers at Gadsden High. The main purpose of the Future Teachers of America was to aid the teachers by grading papers, recording grades and helping her with the classroom. 143 Vic k i e Pa rris h Tri -Hi-Y Holds Annual Project Under the leadership of Jean Musselman, the Vicki Parrish Tri-Hi-Y held a car wash as its annual project, using the money they received to help finance the trip to Youth Legis- lature. Each member supported this project with enthusiasm. Also, the club sold World Service Candy to aid the YMCA’s all over the world. ABOVE: The members of the Vicki Parrish Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Susan Corley, Charlene Cameron, Julie Morgan. Yeakel Bndgers. SECOND ROW:Jane Morgan. Linda Bagley. THIRD ROW: Susan Lancaster, Rose Marie Gamberi, Sharon Howard. Connie Cartec, LeAnn Clay. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Pentecost, Susan Pearsall, Jan Croley, Myma Bobo. FIFTH ROW: Jean Musselman. Faye Smith. Becki Lynn. Karen Self, and Margaret Gibson. Laura Inzer Tri-Hi- Y Helps Send Members to Youth As one of the most important projects this year each member of the Laura Inzer Tri-Hi-Y sold ten calendars. The money earned from these sales was used to send several of its mem- bers to Youth Legislature. In additional to these sales, each member put forth great effort in order to help the YMCA in selling World Service Candy. ABOVE: The members of the Laura Inzer Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Kathy Royal. Carolyn Rosich. SECOND ROW: Kay Moore. Fran Hawkins, Pam Grahm. THIRD ROW: Lynne DeJemett, Jo Ann Garrett, Nila Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Janice Owens, Joy Morton, Linda Arnett, Celeste Norton, and Kathleen Cooper. 144 Chappell Couch Tri-Hi-Y Holds Pie-Eating Contest The members of the Chappel Couch Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Jayne Roberts. Ann Walker. Gillie Sue Gillmorc. Janice Elrod. Patti Wynn, Mar- garet Garrison. SECOND ROW: Debra Fambrough. Thoma Hall. Cathey Barkley. Theresa Thompson. THIRD ROW: Darlene Hutchins, JoAnn Berry. Sherry Riley. Rhona Locklear. FOURTH ROW: Harriet Stinson, Beth Lane. Joyce Dennis, and Alyson Welch. One of the most active chapters of the Tri-Hi-Y this year was the Chappell Couch under the leadership of Theresa Thomp- son. To begin the year, each girl contributed food in order to fill Thanksgiving baskets for two deserving families. At Christmas, the members held a big party for thirty children at which Coach Owens acted as Santa Claus. In March, several members attended Youth Legislature and from there one member was sent to represent them at the state confer- ence. In addition to these activities, the Chappell Couch Tri-Hi-Y held its main event at the end of April when they held a pie-eating contest. Jane Franklin Tri-Hi- Y Sponsors Mr. GHS Contest Members of the Jane Franklin Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Sponsor. Mrs. Skipper, Celeste Cothran. Diane Thompson. SECOND ROW: Elaine Pa- seur, Martha Ann Bates. THIRD ROW: Peggy Milwee, Martha Howell, Joy Wall. FOURTH ROW: Amy Howard. Lynne Couch. Judy Hyche. FIFTH ROW: Charlotte Gibson, Lynne Newlin. and Jan Perryman. Sponsoring the annual Mr. GHS Pageant was the main pro- ject of the Jane Franklin Tri-Hi-Y this year. Boys were en- tered into the contest by various clubs and were judged by several members of the faculty. Crowned by Mr. J.R. Davis, James Saxon reigned as Mr. GHS. In addition to this and various other projects, several other members were sent from this chapter to Youth Legislature. 145 Ricky Smith Hi- Y Sells World Service Candy Under the leadership of Will Chamberlin the Ricky Smith Hi-Y participated in several worthwhile projects. This year the members sold World Service Candy for the YMCA to help raise money for the needy around the world. They also participated in various sports at the YMCA. In the spring several members were sent to Montgomery to represent the Ricky Smith Hi-Y at Youth Legislature where they were successful in getting their bills passed. ABOVE: The Junior and Senior boys who are members of the Ricky Smith Hi-Y arc: FIRST ROW: Jack Kelly. John Mc.Manama. Rusty Crain; Steve Nippert. SECOND ROW: Billy Fordham. Danny Leak. Sid Nelson. Phil Hodges. Raymond Lane. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Manley. Will Chamberlin. David Galloway, Hoyt Robinson, Corky Odom Susan Smith Tri-Hi-YSponsors Fashion Show Consisting only of Sophomore girls, the Susan Smith Tri- Hi-Y was one of the largest Tri-Hi-Ys at GHS this year. At the beginning of the year the members held a fashion show at Hagedorn’s where the girls modeled clothes courtesy of Hagedom’s Department store. During Christmas, the mem- bers also sponsored a party for many underprivileged chil- dren at the YMCA. In addition to these activities the members helped the YMCA in the sale of World Service Candy and in the spring several members were sent to Mont- gomery to represent the Susan Smith Tri-Hi-Y at Youth Legislature. The members of the all sophomore Susan Smith Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Jenny Batson. Tanya Robinson, Marie Acee, Mary Medlin. Janice Helms, Barbara Condell. SECOND ROW: Beverly Partee, Anna Lovejoy. Denise Brown. Jackie Ragsdale. Kathy Price, Cindy Connor, Janis Roberts, THIRD ROW: Bca Thompson, Nancy Sharp. Marsha Wiser, Vicki Brezina, Jan Pope. Heidi Hays, FOURTH ROW:1 Aileen McCalister. Annette Buford, Lynne Sharp, Ann Curly, Jane Sims. Brenda Moat, Marsha Estes. FIFTH ROW: Anne Simmons. Mary Hall. Alyson Moore. Becky Moore, Linda Hill, and Jane Nolan. 146 J. R. Davis Hi- Y Holds Assembly to Raise Money ABOVE. Mark Robinson expresses his opinion as J. R. Davis Hi-Y members discuss a money-making project. The J. R. Davis Hi-Y, composed of Sophomore boys, was one of the largest Hi-Y’s this year. As one of their greatest ser- vices, the boys held a party at the YMCA at Christmas for underprivileged children. Also, members participated in the sale of World Service Candy along with the other Hi-Y’s and Tri-Hi-Y’s. In the spring, several members represented the J. R. Davis Hi-Y at Youth Legislature. At the end of the year the members held an assembly in order to raise money to send one of their members to Blue Ridge in North Carolina. Frank Cottle Members Attend Youth Legislature At the beginning of this year the Frank Cottle Hi-Y first met to orgainize their projects and elect their 1969-70 officers. In the spring several members went through Pre-Youth and then attended Youth Legislature in Montgomery during March. The members also participated in selling a large amount of World Service Candy. RIGHT: Frank Cottle Hi-Y members are: FIRST ROW. John McManama. Jack Kelly. Bobb Grant. Roger Holland; SECOXD ROW: Billy Fordham. Terry Finley. Forrest Hinton. Craig Roberts; THIRD ROW: Tom Musselman. Danny Leak. Ricky Vann. Jeff Ccdarholm. 147 Quill and Scroll Society Inducts New Members Journalism was the basis for the existence of the Quill and Scroll Society. Composed of XhtMAGNA VOX and CR UCI- BLEstaffs, the members worked together learning new tech- niques of journalism. During spring, Quill and Scroll held an assembly to induct the new members. RIGHT: Martha Ann Bates. Editor of the CRUCIBLE, and Debra Fam- brough. Editor of the MAGS A VOX. lead the Quill and Scroll Inductions. Interclub Council Checks Charter of GHS Clubs Keeping the different clubs and organizations of GHS work- ing together was the main purpose of the Inter-club Council. The Council consisted of club presidents and was under the leadership of A1 Hill, Vice-President of the Student Council. It was important that the Interclub Council made sure that the activities of certain clubs did not coincide with those planned by another club. Also, the Council examined the charters of all the clubs. RIGHT: Al Hill. Theresa Thompson and Gordon Isbell examine several charters handed in by various GHS clubs. 148 Subscription Staff Sells Crucibles to Students ABOVE: Judy Witcher, subscription staff member, shows Bobby Welch the procedure in filling out a yearbook subscription receipt. Selling CRUCIBLE subscriptions to GHS students was the responsibility of the 910CRUCIBLE staff. One student from each homeroom was chosen to sell these subscriptions to each member of their homeroom. Putting forth much effort, the staff worked together in order to sell CR UCIBLES to 100% of Gadsden High School. Members are: FIRST ROW: Kathleen Cooper, Pam Davis, Charlene Cam eron, Jan Qualls, Keith Back, Judy Witcher; SECOND ROW: Susan Spiel berg, Fran Hawkins, Pam Gilliland. Martha Ann Bates. Carol Leonard Mary Hall, Becky Prickett; THIRD ROW.Ginger Tillman. Susan Patterson Elizabeth Hall, Debbie Johnson. Jan Chitwood, Lynne Couch, Becky Lynn Marie Rhea, Karen Graver, Robert Jones, Bobby Welch;FOUR TH ROW: Ann Nichols, Rhonda Shew, Vicki Hester. Mary Curtis Hale. Janice Elrod, Cynthia Jones; F7FT ROW: Gordon Isbell, Jan Miller, Brenda Lumpkin, Marty Bice, Jean Musselman; SIXTH ROW: Gil Shew, Dan Chamberlin. 149 Illustrating the activities and events of Gadsden High in words and photos was the goal of the 1970 CRUCJBLEsiaft. Working together, the staff was able to portray the life of Gadsden High in a way which would be meaningful to each student. Also, it was of the utmost importance that each staff member learn the fundamentals of editing a year-book in order for it to be eligible for state competition. Producing the CRUCIBLE was not the only job the staff undertook, they sponsored various other activities as maga- zine sales. The profit from these sales was used to help pay for the publishing of the yearbook. Also, the staff conducted election of the Coronation Court and the Senior Notables, and presented the Coronation Ball. A BO VE: Celeste Norton, Assistant Business Manager aids Pam Gilliland. Business Manager, in checking over pictures coming in. ABOVE: Hoyt Robinson, Curriculum Editor, points out to Fran Hawkins, Feature Editor, and interesting layout in the “69” CRUCIBLE. ABOVE: Much hard work is undertaken by the Sports Editors, Sandy Thomas and Cynthia Jones in order to cover all Gadsden sports events. 150 Miss Goodson, adviser. Martha Ann Bates, Editor, and Janice Elrod, Pro- duction Control Manager, aid other staff members in any problems they may have in their sections and give Final approval of completed pages. CRUCIBLE Staff Presents “ Worn but Not Thin ABOVE: Kathleen Cooper, Club Editor, records appointments for Club pictures as Literary Editor, Marsha Gruver. examines layout forms. ABOVE: Judy Head and Judy Hychc, Junior Trainees, are very beneficial to the CRUCIBLE staff, especially in trimming their Christmas tree. Typists, Charlene Cameron and Becky Holland, determine much of the accuracy that goes into the CRUCIBLE pages. Class Editors, Pam Jones. Kathy Ballard and Susan Warren, find that keeping a student directory is one of their most imponant jobs. - 151 Providing full coverage of all major events at Gadsden High School was the aim of the 1970 Magnavox staff. Being able to keep the students well informed of the activities at GHS, the staff helped bring the students closer together, achieving unity throughout the student body. Also, coverage was not the only thing important to the staff, but quality was at the top of their goal. Several of the events and articles published by the Magnavox were the various sports events which take place throughout the year, news events of the school, the achievements of students, and articles and discussions on the editorial page. Deborah Fambrough, Editor-in-Chief, is always willing to help Bart Loftin and News Editor, Sharon Howard in any problems they may have. Mrs. Cowart, advisor of the MAGNA VOX Staff, looks on a calendar to find the date of the deadline for the next issue. 152 MAGNA VOX Staff Covers Major GHS Events ABOVE: Typist Donna Greg, News Editor Barbara Killian, Circulation Manager Ginny Goodall, and Managing Editor Carolyn Rosich examine the last issue of the MAGNA VOX to look over the major events and awards which were given during February. ABOVE: Sports Editors Theresa Thompson and Jerry Toney identify pic tures for spons pages of the next issue of the MAGNAVOX. ABOVE1 Advertising Assistants, Jan Prickett and Kent Campbell work to complete the advertisements for the next issue as Business Manager Rose Marie Gambcri balances the MAGNA VOX ledger. 153 ACADEMICS Your constant use I loved it so Ten thousand times I grieved you go. But each in leave A tender stroke Did heal the bruise A nd stoutly spoke Worn but not thin. Gadsden Board Submits Zone Plan for Schools Dr. Mort Glosser Walter Nelson Gadsden’s Board of Education consisted of four members with Mr. P. V. Love as Chairman of the Board. Because of recent court rulings, the Board of Education proposed a zoning plan affecting mainly junior high and elementary schools. Dr. Glosser, Superintendent of Schools and a former GHS band director, had the task of staffing the schools, supervising building programs, and maintaining the welfare of schools and students. The members of the Gadsden City Board of Education are LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Jones, Ike Hudson, Vice Chairman M. C. Bentley, and Chair- man of the Board P. V. Love. W. O. Briscoe 157 Mr. Dobbs Exemplifies Gadsden Tigers' Spirit For twenty-three years Mr. F. T. Dobbs has guided Gadsden High with leadership and patience. Besides being a leading educator in the state, Mr. Dobbs has served on the board of directors of Alabama High School Athletics Association and on the Central Board of Control which is a judicial panel of high school sports in Alabama. Through hard work and dedication, Mr. Dobbs has directed many students toward a prosperous future with education as a base. He has continu- ally worked to improve education in Gadsden. ABOVE: As principal of GHS. Mr. Dobbs must constantly keep up with modem techniques of school administration. BELOW: Breaking from his routine. Mr. Dobbs finds time to support the football team by attending pep rallies and games. 158 Okaying” excuses and writing passes arc just two of the many tasks that Mr. Keener performs each day at GHS. Mr. Keener Oversees Student, School Activities Mr. Keener, a graduate of Jacksonville State University, taught at GHS three years before becoming Assistant Princi- pal last year. He assumed such tasks as checking students in and out, “okaying” excuses, and handling a majority of the discipline. Mr. Keener was available at all times to listen to faculty and student problems. 159 Office Staff Coordinates GHS Student Activities Under the guidance of the office staff, Gadsden High and GHS functions were organized and coordinated. Mrs. Lew- iski, the school registrar, had the duty of keeping school accounts and compiling students’ grades. Mrs. Bandy as- sisted Mrs. Lewiski by taking telephone calls, typing, and coping with the minor problems of students and teachers. Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Shaw, GHS guidance counselors, made themselves available at all times to advise students on college selection and other scholastic problems. The work of these four people helped to keep problems to a minimum. ABOVE: Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Burton are always ready to assist students in selecting a college suitable to their needs. BELOW: Mrs. Lewiski. Mrs. Bandy, and Mrs. Whitworth continually work to make Gadsden High as well organized as possible. 160 ABOVE: Mrs. Elizabeth Pruett, Head Librarian, and Mrs. Edna Cunning- ham, Assistant Librarian, are responsible for the organized operation of the library. BELOW: Looking through a selection of best-sellers, Beth Stewart tries to decide which book to check out. Library Facilities Fulfill Students' Literary Needs The library played an essential role in the academic life of GHS students. Most teachers required their students to do some outside reading during the year and the library always offered a superlative selection. The bookstore, sponsored by the library, supplied students with many paperback books for outside reading and in-class study. 161 English Students Learn to Develop Imagination To prepare students for college, the English Department emphasized literature and grammar. By studying grammar the students learned to express their ideas correctly and intel- ligently in writing and in speaking. By reading the literary works of authors such as Shakespeare, Poe, Hemmingway, Wilder, and Frost the students developed a better under- standing of themselves and their world. This year Senior English classes used a new vocabulary workbook to prepare students for college. Through the use of audio-visual aids, supplied by the Board of Education, the department made courses more interesting. With the help of Mrs. Jackson, “Monk Dixon and John McManama lead a class discussion on Shakespeare. Willa Mae Jackson Loyall Taylor Mildred Donald Genny McDaniel Jill Jordon Kathryn Shamblin 162 Glenda Good son Helene Owens Mary Cowart 163 The accelerated Senior English class, under the guidance of Mrs. Donald, spends much time in the library doing literary research. Foreign Languages Aid in Exchange of Cultures Sophomores Janis Roberts and Karen Gruver work diligently on their trans- lations of the story of Hannibal. Phyllis Tally Scottie Trammell This year, the Foreigh Language Department offered courses in Spanish, French, and Latin. Because pronunciation was stressed in Romance languages, the department provided laboratory facilities for French and Spanish students. In the lab a student could listen to tapes of people speaking in a foreign language and improve his pronunciation. Spanish speaking students from Chile highlighted the year and aided the Language Department through an exchange of ideas. ABOVE: Margaret Gibson listens to tapes in the language lab. RIGHT: Alvaro Conte, a Chilean exchange student, explains to a Spanish class about his native land's “pampas and gauchos. Dora Gene Hill Lillian Elliott Sarah Ashley 165 Linda Smith Mary Schmitz Virginia Lukcr Elizabeth Lamon Seniors take a democracy test while Mrs. Lamon watches. While studying for a semester history examination, Jeff Williams appears to be locked in the safe of concentration. 166 Students Study Ideals of American Government “The role of the U.S. in world politics” was a primary em- phasis of the History Department in addition to the tradi- tional study of American heritage. Required courses for Seniors were democracy and economics; required for Jun- iors was American history; general elective was world his- tory. American history classes used a new book stressing the general concept of ideas rather than facts, while the economics classes learned how to buy and sell stock and studied income tax forms. Upon completion of these courses, one understood the elements of heritage and the mechanics of government. 167 Beuleh Harrell Ernestine Levi Annie Dailey Gideon Riddle ABOVE: While the sixth period chemistry class listens, Mr. Davie lectures on the fundamentals of chemistry. George McCormick J. O. Davie 168 Although most biology students fear dissecting frogs, Rickey Johnson and Vicki Brezina seem to enjoy this task. Basics of the Universe Are Taught to Students Teaching students of the nature of the physical world was the main purpose of the Science Department. This year biology, the study of life, was divided into general and advanced courses. General biology courses offered the basics of biology while advanced courses offered the intricacies. Chemistry students learned to understand the laws and complexities of the universe. Studying physics taught students to com- prehend the maze of laws surrounding energy and matter. 169 Sue Rudd Noah Wood Carolyn Martin New Equipment Facilitates and Simplifies Math Study The main objective of the Math Department at Gadsden High School was to prepare its students not only for higher courses in mathematics, but also for the clerical work they may undertake in the future years. By using overhead projec- tors, slide rules, and graph tables, math teachers attempted to clear away the fog surrounding logarithms, exponential functions, and permutations. The new trigonometric work- books were used in trigonometry classes to supplement text- books. This year the Math Department offered courses in general math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and math analysis. Gary Gladden Betty Watford Why didn't I think of that? most of the students are thinking while listening to Mrs. Alexander’s explanation of their homework. Thelma Alexander Juanita Cooper By using overhead projectors, math teachers simplify their courses. Dorothy Hendrix Jane Skipper 171 Typists Learn Efficiency and Prepare for College The purpose of the Commercial Department was to produce well-trained, efficient business students. To accomplish this task, the department offered typing, business math, business law, and shorthand. Participation in these courses gave stu- dents knowledge of the business world and the ability to work with its complex machinery. Through suggestions offered by Mrs. Ware. Wanda Alldredge is able to improve her typing techniques. Margaret Campbell Julie Ware 172 Margaret Turner Aliene Nix 173 To make a good grade on her speed test, Buddie Bolton types steadily and efficiently, using the skills she has learned. Distributive Education Gives Students Training Distributive Education gave selected Juniors and Seniors the opportunity to learn and earn simultaneously. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gladys Smith, students were instructed in three phases of distribution: retailing, wholesaling, and ser- vice selling. This course offered classroom instruction in the morning and on-the-job training in the afternoon. Students graduated with both a diploma and job training. Gladys Smith ABOVE:G ary Usry demonstrates the use of a cash register to Debra Dowdy. BELOW: Mrs. Smith shows Bill Taylor and Barry Butler how to design an effective window display with mannequin and creative ideas. Opal McAlpine High Driving Standards Developed by Students For the third year GHS offered a driver education course. The goals of driver education were safety, smooth flow of traffic, and enjoyable driving. Students received in-car train- ing through the use of textbooks and audio-visual aids. From this course students developed high standards of driving. Mrs. McAlpine explains several important driving techniques to members of her sixth period driver education class. These two girls give careful consideration to the type of material and the pattern before beginning on their dresses. Home Economics Girls Learn Domestic Skills The main objective of the Home Economics Department was to help students develop concepts, skills, and values which would make them better individuals. Every girl gained essential knowledge of preparing nutritious meals. They learned to make their own wardrobes efficiently and quickly. The most important purpose of this department was to instruct the students in family care and home man- agement. Thelma Hutchins Anne Williams 176 Music Department Adds to GHS School Spirit The Music Department played a vital part in the activities of Gadsden High. The Velvetones and Triads, directed by Mr. Barnes, presented several assemblies for the school and nu- merous programs at local clubs. The GHS Tiger Band, under the leadership of Mr. Rives, performed at half-time during football season and presented its annual concert. ABOVE: By playing at pep rallies, the band adds greatly to school spirit. RIGHT: Under the direction of Mr. Barnes, choral classes learn correct breathing and proper singing techniques. DeLeath Rives Gene Barnes 178 Ingram Culwell Need for Efficiency and Exactness Is Taught Mechanical drawing was a very popular subject at Gadsden High School. Although this course had special appeal to boys, a few girls took it also. During this course, which provided a major credit, students learned the principles of mechanical drawing which might prove useful to them in their future careers. Diane Stancil and Terry Stewart work quickly and accurately in order to complete and turn in their drawings on time. 179 ABOVE: Having taken speech, Linda Sanford has no qualms about public speaking. BELOW: Through the use of mock debates, debate students gain invaluable experience in quick, careful comment. 180 Students Paint, Debate Act Their Way to Honors The speech, art and debate classes of GHS did much to improve the cultural background of students. In speech classes, students learned how to write and deliver speeches. In art classes, students learned to express their creativity. In debate class, team members became acquainted with the mechanics of debating and public speaking. Mrs. duPont carefully explains to Carolee Lewis the ways to improve her poster before presenting it to be judged. Mahan duPont 181 Teamwork and Fitness Emphasized in Girls' PE Gadsden High School’s physical education program for girls was set up to develop athletic abilities and attitudes. Besides doing basic exercises, the girls participated in rhythms, gym- nastics, track and volleyball. Special PE classes were offered to girls who excelled. Tournaments and track meets on a state and local level completed the year’s program. Gwen Brothers Martha Bullock ABOVE: These FTA’s are learning games to teach to PE classes. BELOW: From this picture, one can distinguish that Mrs. Brothers, coach of the volleyball team, continues to have the upper hand. 182 Soaring high above his opponents, Richard Haney hits the volleyball with the form and force of a true athlete. The Physical Education Department of Gadsden High School presented a challenging program for boys. The boys participated in sports such as football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Exercises were done to keep them in good physi- cal condition. In spring, the boys took physical fitness tests to determine their capabilities. Mickey Grigsby M. L. Owens Gerald Stephens Tests, Teamsports Vie for Boys' PE Emphasis Lunchroom Staff Works Daily to Prepare Meals Lunch period was not only a time to eat, but also a time to get together with friends and to do last minute studying. Mrs. Watson managed the daily menus and the preparation of food. Mrs. Berry kept the accounts of the lunchroom and took up lunch money. Teachers, students, and visitors went away complimenting the lunchroom of Gadsden High. Kate Watson Mildred Berry ABOVE: Every day the ladies who work in the lunchroom maintain an orderly system of serving food to Gadsden High students. 184 James Tucker William Cushing Custodians Continue to Keep GHS Halls Clean The custodians were an important aspect of GHS. Students seldom realized how much paper was left lying on the floors or how much work was needed to clean it up. Besides clean- ing floors and emptying trash cans, the custodians main- tained the heating system. Clyde Snell 185 Oscar Kelly Wallace Keener New Students Accept Warm Welcome from Tigers Anticipation marked the beginning of the new school year for members of the Class of 12. With determination and en- thusiastic devotion, Sophomores immediately set to work clearing all obstacles ahead. Under the able supervision of class sponsors Miss Sarah Ash- ley and Mr. George McCormick, the Sophomores completed their first Homecoming float, “Bend Down the Black Bears.” Through teamwork and cooperation the class displayed its acting talents in its talent show production of “In the Year 2525.” Chosen to represent their class as Beauty Candidates were, Marie Acee, Becky Lambert, and Jane Nolan with Miss Angie Womack honored with the title of Sophomore Beauty, and finally Beauty Queen. Throughout the year the Class of ’72 could be heard chant- ing: We’re the best, thru and thru, We’re the Class of 72! On the opening day of the school year, Sophomore Class members receive a friendly greeting from Juniors and Seniors. Here the class officers help to make their talent show a success. They are: TOP LEFT: Bobby Welch, President; TOP RIGHT: Jan Qualls. Vice-Presi- ient; BOTTOM LEFT: Jan Pope, Secretary; BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Speilburg, Treasurer. 186 Cathy Abel Marie Acee Sharon Ackerson Richard Adcock Spence Adcock Billy Adkinson Toe Agricola Kim Albright Beauchamp Aldridge Cynthia Alford Chuck Amberson Rickey Armstrong Gary Arnold Dair Arther Bobby Jean Ash Keith Back Anita Bagley Jimmy Baird Bill Barnes Mark Barrett David Baskin Ginny Batson Rex Beaird Annette Beauford Gene Bell Johnny Belyeu Ricky Benefield Jeannette Benson Mike Blackwood Gus Bobo Phillip Bolen Andrew Bone Paula Bone Pam Booker Mike Brackett Tina Brackett Denise Bradford Nina Breeden Vicki Brezina Betty Bridewell Bobby Bright Mike Brittain 187 Darby Brooks Sara Brooks Dan Brothers Denise Brown James Brunson Steve Brunson Randy BufT Didi Burnett Frank Bums David Burton Mark Busby Jimmy By ram Bruce Calhoun David Calhoun Phillip Camp Bill Campbell Cindy Campbell Greg Carroll Mike Cashio Rickey Causey ABOVE Mrs. Bandy helps students straighten out new schedules. BELOW: New pupils rush to Find their various classes. 188 Dan Chamberlin Peggy Chambers David Chandler Butch Charlton Mike Christian Frank Clark Ricky Clay Marilyn Coats Class of'71 Adjusts to Hectic Daily Life at GHS Pete Cobb JefT Cohn Johnny Coker Shelley Coker Tommy Coker Tommy Cole Bill Coleman Lynn Collier Barbara Condel 189 Phillip Duncan checks the homeroom list to find his class. Cindy Connor Priscilla Connor Cloyce Cook Donna Copeland Nancy Copeland Mike Cornelius Karla Couch Laura Couch Shelia Cowser Randy Crain John Crane Eddy Croft Susan Spielburg works hard lo complete black bear on time. Sophomore Homecoming Maids Angie Womack and Becky Lambert forget themselves during an exciting moment. Sammy Croft Ramona Cunningham Gary Davis Marcella Davis Pam Davis David Dean Denise Deason Debbie Dehart Les Dellinger Scott Denson Susanne Denson Carol Dial 190 After one week of solid work. Sophomore float workers take a break before making final adjustments for the parade. Sophomores Put Forth Extra Effort for Homecoming Tim Dicks Diane Dobbs Cecil Dorsett Brice Dortch Ronald Downey Kay Driskell Beverly Duke Susan Duke Phillip Duncan Bryan Echols Evan Edge Steve Edge Kelly Edgeworth Deborah Epperson Marsha Estes Pam Evans Jimmy Ezekial Sandra Fancher Debbie Felton Teri Felton Donald Ferguson John Ferguson Billy Fields Jennie Finlayson 191 Terry Finley John Flannigan Randy Floyd Gala Fobbus Raymond Ford Danny Forney Rex Forney Cindy Foreman George Foster Ginny Foster Portia Foster Edna Frazier Shelia Frost Judy Gardiner Tony Gardner Charles Garmany Debbie Garretson Allan George Anita Gilbert Leatha Gilbert York Gipson Vanessa Glassco Debra Goggins Benny Graham Chubby Gramling Don Graves Jon Graves Trudy Graves Rhonda Gray Kenneth Green Choral girls do not spend all their time learning new songs. 192 New Classroom Activities Often Amuse Participants BELOW: John Crane teases his biology partner. Paulette Powell, for her distate of frogs. RIGHT: These P.E. boys seem to get a kick from a good miss once in a while. Mickey Gregg Steve Gregory Joe Grider Louis Griffin Connie Griffith Wanda Griffith Roger Grissett Karen Gruver Cathy Guest Chris Hall Mary Hall Meg Hamiter Glendene Hanvey Paul Harbison Susan Harcrow Daniel Hardman Gilbert Hardy Karen Harney Chris Harris Joe Harrod John Hawkins Heidi Hays Kenneth Hays Mark Headrick 193 Bruce Heard Margaret Heiburger Janice Helms Kelvin Hendrix Winston Henson Linda Hill Phillip Hill Wendy Hilleke Randy Holland Sandra Holmes Mike Holston Jan Holt Ramona Hood Jan Hope Joe Hornsby Jo Ann Hubbard Tim Hudak Under the direction of Coach Grigsby, Sophomores in “B” team basketball contribute greatly to the 1969-’70 season. Sophomores Support GHS with Top Performers Andy Bone keeps his eye on the ball during an important Play- 194 Vicki Hughes Bill Humphries Teresa Humphries Judy Hutchins Cherri Hyatt Gordon Isbell Jack Isbell Glenda Jackson June Jackson Tom James Paulette Jamison Diane Jeffers Eric Johns Betty Johnson Charlie Johnson David Johnson Geneva Johnson Joey Johnson Sandra Johnson Mark Jones Mike Jones Richard Jones Steve Kay Ann Kearley Jeff Keener Mark Kimberly 195 Sandra Kindell Cathy King Cynthia King Mike King Eddi Kirkland Becky Lambert Bill Lambert David Lancaster Danny Lancaster Enthusiasm Is Special Trait of Sophomore Class David Langley David Laughlin Linda Lawson Elaine Ledbetter Mickey Lee Debra Leeth Enthusiasm turns to frenzy as Sophomores do their thing on stage. 196 Carol Leonard Carolee Lewis Bart Loftin Teresa Loftis Anna Lovejoy Melvia Luhrs Janet Lyons Russell Machen Gilbert Macht Donna Mackey Jan Maddox David Magee Balloons fly as loyal Tigers watch the Homecoming game kick-off. 197 Craig Marble Daryl Martin Sharon Maske Ben Mauldin Sherry Mayben Mary Medlin Brad Merrill Jane Middleton Becky Miller David Miller Greg Miller Pam Miller Judy Milner Vanessa Mitchell David Moon Allyson Moore Becky Moore Bob Moore Stan Moore Susan Morrow Baby Tigers Entertain Students with Talent Show LEFT: Steve Brunson and Craig Marble whoop it up during show. MID- DLE: Barbara Condel dances to the singing of Jimmy Parker. RIGHT: Terry Finley eulogizes Viet Nam soldiers. 198 Bobby Munn Shirley Murphree Kenneth Muskett Paul Mynatt Bobby McAbee Aileen McAlister Judy McCarver Linda McCarver Johnny McClain Marc McDonald Patricia McGinnis Paul McGinnity Terry McGowan Mark McKenzie Jeff McLeod Barbara McMillan Willie Nappier Linda Nelson Rhoda Nelson Linton Newlin Debbie Newsome Eddie Nichols Ken Nippert John Noble Jane Nolen Rod Nowlin Alice O’Neal Kal Oravet Rosie Orr Mike Osborne LEFT: Singers Jan Qualls, Bobby McAbee, Didi Burnett, CENTER: and Sharon Maske add to talents. RIGHT: Hippies await cue. 199 Pam Otwell David Owens Randall Owens Jimmy Parker Lynne Parker Mark Parnell Jim Parr John Pan- Melissa Partam Beverly Partee Rodney Passmore Carl Pate Ronnie Patrick Susan Patterson Debbie Perry Cynthia Pesnell Randy Phillips Edmund Pierce Jenny Pilgrim Randy Pittman Sophomore Favorites Carol Dial, Cindy Connor, and Ginger Tillman wait for Diane Dobbs to finish her conversation. 200 Although hardly beauties, Kingsmen Steve Brunson, Evan Edge. Chosen to represent their class as Sophomore Beauty Candidates and Mark Jones are charming in their own unpredictable fashion. are Marie Acee, Becky Lambert, Angie Womack, and Jane Nolan. Class of’72 Presents Beauties with Pride and Taste Mickey Pledger Pam Pollard Jan Pope Paulette Powell Fred Prater Kathye Price Jimmy Prucnal Jan Qualls Kathy Quinn Jackie Ragsdale Layne Raley Phillip Ramsey Rodney Ramsey Janet Ray Patsy Ray Ricky Redman Dave Reifsnyder Ronald Riley Janis Roberts Mark Robertson Mike Robinson Tanya Robinson David Rollins Rhonda Rowan 201 Marc Robertson delivers his campaign speech for Vice-President to the student body during the Student Council assembly. Barbara Ryan Carol Sanders Rick Sanford Harry Scherrer Frederick Scott Beth Sego Lynne Sharpe Nancy Sharpe Shelia Shaw Kay Shell Anne Simmons Julia Simmons Jane Sims Katherine Sims Tommy Sims Brenda Sitz Phillip Slaton Sandra Slaton 202 Sophomore Participate in Special Assemblies Dale Smith Don Smith Greg Smith Jan Smith Janet Smith Jimmy Smith Luane Smith Mike Southers Susan Spielburg Mark Spraggins Diane Stancil Brenda Steinburg Beth Stewart Gwen Stewart Jenny Stewart Pam Stewart Shirley Stover Becky Strain Tim Stringfellow Howard Swann Mark Swann Rickey Swindle Tommy Swift Mike Tabor Jane Nolen is dumbfounded as Gail Hill taps her for the Junior cheerleader position of the 1970- 71 Varsity squad. X 203 Randy Tarrance Ronald Taylor Susan Taylor Wanda Terrill Shirley Terry Cathy Thacker Anna Thomas Bea Thompson Sophomores Participate in All GHS Activities RIGHT: After a long, hard week of talent show practices, John Parr relaxes for a moment before coming on stage. Bryan Thompson Jim Thompson Jimmy Thompson Vanessa Thrasher Ginger Tillman Jimmy Tipton Nana Toney Sally Towers Byron Townsel Jack Tucker Leroy Tucker Judy Wagnon Jim Waligora James Walker David Wallace Deborah Walls Daryl Ward David Watson 204 Debbie Watson Debbie Weaver Alicia Welch Bobby Welch Joe Wheeler Janice Whisenant Kim Whitt Tommy Wiemann Debbie Wilkerson Eddie Williams Sandy Willis Evonne Winkles Despite rainfall. Tigers turn out to support their team. Marsha Wiser Angie Womack Drew Wood Chuck Woods Bruce Word Lynn Wright Rebecca Vinson Gary Vinyard 205 Class of 71 Proves Abilities in GHS Activities The enthusiastic Class of’71 under the devoted leadership of Miss Glenda Goodson and Mr. Gary Gladden excelled in all school activities. The class proved artistic ability in building their float “Tigers In Control.” Their talent show, “Stanyan Street” was a big success. Honors of Class Favorites were given to Deborah Vice, Jeanne McCartney, Melissa Gibson, and Cynthia Thacker. The honor of Beauty was voted to Jan Hale. By their many activities and honors members of the Junior Class prove: “We’re the best second to none, “We’re the Class of ’71!” Members of the Junior Class, through hard work and cooperation produce as their talent show “Stanyan Street. 206 TOP LEFT: President of the Junior Class is Bruce Coley. TOP RIGHT: Mary Curtis Hale is the Vice-President. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Class Secre- tary is Christine Piazza. ABOVE RIGHT: Glenda Rowe is the Treasurer. Zoe Abston David Adams Donna Akins Clark Alford Froncinc Alford Mike Allison Joe Anderson Matthew Arnold Janice Adkins Linda Bagley Carol Baker Cliff Baker Kathy Ballard Cathy Barkley Johnny Barnes Libby Barnes Lynn Barnett Ann Beckert Shelley Berman Brad Bert Buster Betz Andy Bigelow Butch Bladom Sheldon Bush Junior Football Players Contribute to GHS Sports Betty Blythe Emory Boggs Jackie Bolen Jerry Bowers Randy Bradford David Brannon Diane Breeden Steve Brewster Robin Bndges Ricky Brothers Cindy Brown Jeff Brown Stanley Brown David Browing Steve Brugge Mike Brunson Melinda Buckelew Johnny Burttram ABOVE LEFT: Coach Stevens instructs Larry Chesnut during Sansom game. ABOVE RIGHT: Before going back into the game. Junior player Barry Robinson recuperates on sidelines. 208 Monica Calvert Charlene Cameron Donna Cameron Katnna Campbell Ken Campbell Vicki Campbell Theodorsia Cannon Cathye Carr Connie Cartee Jerry Carter Phil Carter Janet Cash Gloria Chaffin Randy Chance Cathy Chandler Sandra Chapman Mike Chastain Larry Chcsnut Jan Chitwood Mike Clay Jo Anne Clayton Rodney Cline Tidbit Cloud Marilyn Cochran 209 Junior football players show exhilaration as Tigers score. Juniors Thrilled by Their Second Homecoming Brenda Coffey Kathy Coleman Bruce Coley David Colvard Sid Conner Faye Coplin Kaye Coplin Lynn Couch Frank Dooley Dianne Dowling Julie Duke Darryl Dunn Bob Eaves Cathy Eaves Dickie Edwards Sidney Elliot Pam Ensley Dale Entrekin 210 These Juniors are hard at work stuffing their Tiger for the float. Janice Espy Emanuel Eugenias Johnny Ezekiel Linda Farmer Corrie Featherston Tom Finley Barry Ford Ricky Ford Van Foreman Paul Foreman Cathy Frazier Barbara Freeman Adonna Freeman David Galloway Susan Gann Wiley Garmany Bobby Garrett Margaret Garrison David Gear Claudia Geeter Teresa Gibbs Charlotte Gibson Margaret Gibson Melissa Gibson 211 Amici Activities Juniors Also Take Time to Study Van Gilbert Phil Godwin Nancy Goodwin Rita Gonzalez Ginny Goodall Tommy Gowens Pam Graham Pam Graves John Gramling Fran Griflfeth Kay Griffeth Steve Guyton Ricky Hagedom Mike Hall Thoma Hall Jan Hale Mary Curtis Hale Dave Hamilton Football players Bob Tanner and Pete Miller take time out during the pep rally to study for their third period classes. 212 Wayne Hampton Daryle Haney Larry Hare Roger Hardtn Christy Hardy Joy Hallmark Judy Head Chris Heard Vemard Hendrix Eugene Henry Vicki Hester Jackie Hicks A1 Hill Eddie Hill Terry Hill Susan Hodge Phil Hodges Gary Holderfield Alan Hollingsworth Betty Hood Barry Hooks Mike Hooks Amy Howard Sharon Howard 213 Stanyon Street Is Seene of Junior Talent Show Martha Howell Anthony Hoyt Patty Hughes Susan Hughes Jan Humphries Susan Humphries Darlene Hutchins Judy Hyche Sharon Jackson Stredrick Jackson Earlie Jones Rita Jones Marjie Jones Mike Jones Steve Johnson Mark Jordan Lavonda Keener Danny King 214 Oscar ‘‘does his thing” in the Junior talent show. ABOVE: John Sutcr, in his portrayal of Rod McKuen, quotes “Stanyan Street. RIGHT: Ginny Goodall dances to “Celebrate.” Craig Inzer Sue Komatcr Blair Krebs Raymond Lane Carol Lang Nancy Lewiski Annette Logan Steve Lowry Gary Lumpkin Beckie Lynn Gay Mallory Ronnie Manley Paula Marshall Redda Martin Jeanne McCartney Mike McGuire Debbie McKee Teddi McKinney 215 Ann Moore Kaye Moore Julie Morgan Jane Morgan Judy Moring Linda Morris Neal Morris Ned Murphy Tom Musselman Suzi Mynatt Carol Nash Michael Naughton Tommy Naughton Sidney Nelson Lynn Newlin Ann Nichols Ginger Nichols Steve Nippert Bennie McNair Karla McNaron Jan Miller Pete Miller Ken Mitchell Marie Rhea, Martha Howell, Susan Gann, and Jan Perryman dance to Burt Bacharach's “Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head.” 216 Ann Noojin Nancy Noojin Buddy Norris Celeste Norton Jeanna Norton Corky Odom Janice Owens Phil Owens Elaine Paseur Stanyon Street Offers Variety of Entertainment l Juniors Donna Akins, Lynn Newlin, and Rita Jones provide entertainment by singing “Love, Or Let Me Be Lonely.” 217 Students Are Entertained by Student-Faculty Game Donnie Patterson Jan Perry Jan Perryman Melissa Peyke Kim Pittman Alan Power Becky Powell Jan Prickett Rickey Rainey John Raley Mickey Rankin Ricky Rankin Babs Rayburn Brenda Renfroc Janice Renfroe Steve Reynolds Carol Reavis Marie Rhea 218 These members of the Junior class seem to be enjoying the antics of players in the Student-Faculty Basketball game. Nina Rhea Steve Richards Jimmy Richardson Sherry Riley Anthony Roberts Jayne Roberts John Roberts Robin Roberts Barry Robinson Hoyt Robinson Janet Robinson Mike Roden Lana Rosson Darla Rowan Glenda Rowe Carol Rubel Gennie Rutenberg Janet Rutledge Rosie Saxon Charlie Scaggs Karen Self Bob Sewell Mike Shannon Dana Shell Whether actually playing the game or participating as cheerleaders, every- one contributed to make the assembly a success. 219 School-spirited Juniors Honored at Tapping Rhonda Shew Bruce Smith Ronnie Smith Steve Smith Jerry Spear Bruce Steams Mark Stevens Susan Stevenson Buster Stewart Edwin Stinson Hiram Stone Pat Stone Catherine Striplin Harry Sullivan John Suter Debbie Swafford Kathy Talley Phillip Talley 220 Cynthia Thacker Donna Akins and Marie Rhea ex- press their happiness with tears of joy upon being tapped for cheerleader. Cindy Taylor Patsy Terrell Donna Terry Cynthia Thacker Callie Thompson Charlie Thompson Jerry Toney Angie Tucker Lana Turner Mike Ussery Gary Usry Earl Vinyard Charlene Waldrop Joy Wall Skipper Watford Anne Warren Kim Whitmore Johnny Williams Cynthia Wilson Ricky Winnemont Mike Woodfin 221 New “Tiger Randy Jones proudly displays the symbol of GHS spirit. Harvest of Work and Fun Reaped by GHS Seniors Good years they were. All of them—from a rousing sophomore talent show to a winning senior year magazine campaign. From junior English Transcendentalism to senior talent show filled with quiet anger, loud music, and an under- lying protest against the ridiculous in society. The Class of 1970 has real memories to cling to: a victorious homecoming, a State bound basketball team, a prize winning band, a unique Coronation Ball, a food laden banquet, a triumphant graduation. These are the big things that all will remember. The Class of 1970 had real winners—football, basketball, favorites, beauties, “performers”, floats. From beginning to end they were “ . . . the best that would ever be, . . . the Class of 1970!!” All in the name of peace, or “for what it’s worth.” TOP LEFT: President of the Class of ’70 is Johhy Johns. TOP RIGHT: Will Chamberlain is Vice-president of the Senior class. BOTTOM LEFT: Secre- tary is Peggy Carrell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scn or Class Treasurer is Gail Hill. 222 Ann Acee Susan Adams Donna Ager Johnny Akins Debra Aldridge Freida Alldredge Jay Alldredge Brenda Allen Mike Allen Dewey Anderson Linda Arnett Shenley Back Saratha Bailey Andy Baker Jimmy Barbaree Paul Barrett Sherry Baskin Martha Ann Bates Paul Batson Huey Bishop 223 Cathy Beacham Kathlyn Beaird Bruce Bedwell Don Berry Jo Ann Berry Marty Bice Terry Bishop TOP: Seniors enthusiastically welcome their underclassmen by displaying a Peace, Tigers! sign. BOTTOM: Tired but satisfied, these students proudly survey their artistic handiwork. 224 Opening Day Finds Seniors Ready for Final Year Denise Blackwell Hoyt Blackwood Myma Bobo Buddy Bolten Diane Bondi Donna Bone Gary Bone Vicki Booth Jeff Botsford Steve Bove George Bowers Diana Bradford 1970 Seniors lead the way to the annual Opening Day Assembly. Computerized Scheduling Is New Deed for Seniors Filing into the school office, confused and disgusted students have their com- puterized schedules checked and changed. Valerie Brewer Yeakel Bridgers Ellis Brock Jenny Brooks Mary Brothers Charlotte Brown Murray Brownell Rick Bryant 226 Alan Buff Peggy Burke Dale Burke Gary Bush Debbie Byers Barry Butler Rodney Caldwell Don Campbell 227 Mrs. Bandy and Mrs. Lewiski examine the first headache of the year. Linda Campbell Frances Carlisle Nancy Carlock Robert Caulson Seniors Are Ready for Their First Win of the Year Smiling at their fellow students, brothers Gil and Randy Shew pledge sup- port to the GHS Tigers. Peggy Carrell Barbara Castarphcn Mike Cartee Steve Cash ip 228 Pal Conner Jerel Cook Joe Coolec Kathleen Cooper Cathy Copeland Susan Corley Amy Cornelius Celeste Cothran Angie Castleberry Jeff Cedarholm Will Chamberlain Sharon Chandler Nehha Cheaves Jim Christoper Julia Clark LeAnne Clay Carol Clokey Marsha Cohen Ann Cole Mary Coleman 229 Dome Collier Miles Cowan Shelia Cowen John David Cox Rusty Crain Barbara Croft Jan Croley Judy Cross Lura Ann Culli Judy Culpepper Ginger Cummans Tommy Dake Randy Davis Allan Davison 230 Proving the exception to the rule, the four seniors above are studying. Leisure Time Spent in Library Useful to Seniors Ant Davidson Mike Dawson Charles Camp Bruce Dean Sherry Death Lynn DeJemett Sylvaia Dennis Tommy Denson Greg Dial Lynne Dial Jackie Dixon Donna Dobson Pam Gilliland, Carol Clokey, and Elaine Thompson put the finishing touches on the tiger’s head for the Seniors’ float. Alan Dodson Deborah Dowdy Becky Eaves Mozelle Edmondson David Elliot Perry Elliot Suzanne Elliot Tommy Elmore Janice Elrod Debbie Ennis Peggy Evans Rodney Everett 232 1970 Seniors Construct Winning Float of Year Deborah Fambrough Brookie Finlayson Peggy Fletcher Elaine Floyd Billy Fordham Bonita Foster Jane Franklin Rose Gamberi Gary Garrison Jo Ann Garrett Steve George Gary Gibbs An old adage, “Anything he can do, she can do better”: Theresa Thompson explains hammering to Danny Leak. Homecoming Filled with Never Forgotten Memories Sherry Geiger Pam Gilliland Gillie Sue Gilmore Mike Goggins Gaynell Goggins Frank Gowaty Bobby Grant Bobby Graves 234 LEFT: Gary Bone and Jack Kelly pose for a picture during one calm moment of the game. ABOVE: With Nancy Carlock as maid, and Jeff Cedarholm her escort, the Senior class is represented. Alice Greer Donna Gregg Joe Griffith Judy Griffith Marcia Grover Ann Guy Elizabeth Hall Sandy Hancock Kent Handy Sanda Harcrow Elisabeth Hardin L.T. Hardy 235 Glowing with pride, Mary Brothers is crowned Homecoming Queen. Quiet Times Ease Seniors’ Academic Pressures Fran Hawkins Larry Hayes Rita Heard Barbara Heiburger Greg Helms Barry Hester Carol Henderson Sheila Hcncgar Randy Higgins Cheryl Hill Gail Hill Vince Hill Wayne Hill Forrest Hinton Darlene Holland Becky Holland 236 As these students testify, it sometimes becomes hard to stay awake. Roger Holland Diane Holloway Dick Holmes Cindy Howell Elvin Hoyt Robert Hughes Debby James Deborah Jenkins Johnny Johns Billy Johnson Debbie Johnson Gary Johnson I 237 Gary Johnson Kenneth Johnson Steve Johnson Harvey Jones Pam Jones Peggy Jones Mike Jones Richard Jones Robert Jones Susan Jones Craig Jordan Alvin Kearley Fascinated by a Chilean’s explanation of his country’s customs, Mrs. Hill, Elaines Thompson, and Frank Gowaty listen intently. 238 Various Activities Are Participated in by Seniors Glenn Keeling Jack Kelly Barbara Killian Randall Killigan Sam Kirk Matthew Knowles Ben Koker Carol Komater Ann LaFollette Lynn Lancaster Susan Lancaster Nan Lankford LEFT: Seniors Terry Stewart and Johnny Johns diligently watch for their cue to dim the stage lights at the talent show. 239 Seniors Do Their Thing in Talent Show Melinda La e Kenneth Laughlin Danny Leak Susan LeBourg Nina Ledbetter David Leonard Diane Leonard William Lester Charles Levens Steve Livengood 240 Paperboy James Saxon announces news of the day. Rhona Locklear Danny Long Brenda Lumpkin Johnny Martin Sara Mathis Susie Mauldin Diane McAbee Kathy McBride Mitch McCampbel! Lynn McCary Dennis McCluskcy Diane McCluskey 241 Seniors take talent show out into audience Jeanette McKinney John McManama Allen McNaron Sonja Meeks Barbara Miller Peggy Mil wee Frank Minogue Jack Mitchell Sheila Mitchell Debbie Moon Joe Morgan Rita Morgan Billy Morris Dale Morton Joy Morton Danny Moss Joan Mummert Jean Musselman Mike Nelson 242 Honor Society Tappings Take in Many Seniors TOP: Deborah Fambrough surprises Sharon Packer by tapping her. BOT- TOM: New Honor Society members and their parents gather for refresh- ments after the induction ceremony is over. Larry Noble Ramona Norris Sheila Orr Debbie Owen 243 Nell Owen Patricia Pace Sharon Packer Roger Panncll Eric Parker Sandra Pass Susan Pearsall Margaret Pentecost Danny Perkins Paul Piazza Nila Pierce Rose Preston Becky Prickett Butch Pritchett Charles Prucnal Chuck Pruitt 244 Sports minded S et i io rs Develop Skills to Win Coach Grigsby instructs Ant Davidson. Greg Helms, and Vince Taylor. Vicki Quinn Vclinda Ransau Danny Ray Paula Ray Kim Richardson Peggy Riddle Craig Roberts Jeff Robinson I 245 970 Seniors the Best in Every Kind of Contest Janie McLendon Kay Robinson Mary Jean Robinson Carolyn Rosich Jeff Rosser Cathy Royal Harry Russell Linda Sanford Tri-Hi-Y members Becky Holland. Valerie Brewer, and Gillie Sue Gillmore now realize how messy boys can be. 246 James Saxon Mike Scales Melissa Scarborough Phil Sharpe Mike Shaw Gil Shew Randy Shew 247 TOP: Tommy Dake will eat anything, even shaving cream pie. BOTTOM: Seniors Matthew Knowles and Johnny Wheeler seem to be defeated by that last bite of Tri-Hi-Y pie. Final Fling Taken Before Leaving the Flome Nest Diane Simmons Bobbie Smith L. C. Smith Pam Smith Virginia Smith Becky Spears Dennis Steed Diane Stephens BELOW LEFT: On Secret Ambition Da$ these soldiers practice for their roles of the future. BELOW: Kathleen Cooper and Judy Cross, dressed for Kiddie Day, willingly smile for onlookers. Sara Stephens Steve Stephens Roger Stewart Terry Stewart Harriet Stinson Amos Street David Sanders Walter Striplin Mike Strawn Phil Summerlin Jan Taylor Vince Taylor Willie Thomas Dianne Thompson Elaine Thompson Theresa Thompson Susan Troxell Greg Tucker Sarah Tucker Bill Tumlin 249 Kay Turner Buddy Usry Maxine Veasy Ann Walker James Wallace Susan Warren Charlie Watts Alyson Welch Cherie Welch Betty West Jackie Wheeler Johnny Wheeler Brenda White Bob Whorton Joe Whorton Bobby Wilbanks Jim Wilson Ken Wilson Linda Wise Judy Witcher 250 And in the End . . . Seniors Take Time to Remember Bill Witherspoon Jimmy Wood Judy Woods Charlotte Woodall ♦ Fred Woodham Kenneth Wright TOP. Graduate Nila Pierce happily receives her well-earned award from Mr. Dobbs at Honors Assembly. BOTTOM: Seniors enjoy their final meal together at the Senior Banquet. 251 The CITY OF GADSDEN under the leadership of Mayor Les Gilliland and Commissioners Hoyt Warsham and Joe Hubbard is a “city on the go . Gadsden has made much progress in the past year. New industries have been brought into the city and parks and recrea- have been improved tre- mendously. There are many more plans in the making to make Gadsden even a better place to live. FROST FROST is your personal guarantee for the finest in Senior por- traits. Robert Moore, manager of the photographic department is always available for school funtions. including in and out-of-town events. Senior portraits are a specialty of the house”. They make ideal gifts for friends and relatives. For the finest in black and white, or color photography, oil por- traits. printing, advertising, and office supplies, visit FROST FROST. Everyone knows if feet could talk they would say, Hick’s family shoes, please. Although feet can’t talk, everyone knows HICK'S FAMILY SHOE STORE has some of the best brand shoes in town. ABOVE: Cynthia Jones is awed by the spring styles of shoes displayed so attractively. ABOVE RIGHT: HICK’S has the finest salesmen to aid you in selecting shoes to flatter your appearance as well as your feelings RIGHT: HICK’S not only has a fine selection of shoes, but also has the accessories to match. Cynthia seems very pleased with her selection of shoes and purse. You will be pleased, too. when you shop at HICK’S FAMILY SHOE STORE. Martha Ann Bates seems to be sleeping like a dream on her new mattress from the RAINBOW MATTRESS COMPANY. She says if it’s good enough for her teddy bear it’s good enough for anybody. They have the finest mattresses as well as hospital beds, wheel chairs, and other sick room equip- ment. RAINBOW MATTRESS COMPANY invites you to visit them at their new location on Meighan Boulevard. LEFT: You don't need a road map to find your own great Lady Bug Land. Just come to HAGEDORN'S on Broad Street for all your clothing needs. All the zippy fashions for any activity are grouped for you to make your selection a queen-sized success. Alyson Welch is modeling one of her favorite outfits for her spring wardrobe, found in HAGEDORN'S Lady Bug Land. ABOVE: HOFFMAN'S JEWELERS, one of Gadsden’s finer jewelers, has rendered a great service to the students at GHS in ordering the senior rings every other year. For all your graduation and wedding gifts, drop in at HOFFMAN’S today. You will be glad you did. ABOVE: For complete service and satisfied banking sec the ALABAMA CITY BANK. ALABAMA CITY BANK now located in its new building is always eager to serve you. The friendly tellers make banking a pleasure. You will never be sorry you trusted your money to the ALABAMA CITY BANK, a member of the FDIC. RIGHT: Enhanced by the beauty of the early Ameri- can gift shop in FRED ALLEN'S FLORIST. Julie Duke is admiring one of the beautiful flower arrangements. FRED ALLEN’S FLORIST is a favorite among the students at Gadsden High because of their never ending floral contributions for the school dances. Remember shop FRED ALLEN'S for all your floral needs. ABOVE LEFT: RUTENBERG’S located on Broad Street. Rainbow Drive, and Agricola Shopping Center, is the fashion center for all fashion-minded, young ladies. Genie Rutenberg enjoys being one of the first to see the new styles as she helps unpack the new spring merchandise at RUTENBERG’S COUNTRY CORNER. LEFT. ISBELL-HALIMARK. one of the finer fur- niture stores in Gadsden, has furniture and appliances for every room in the house. As Joy Hallmark and Gordon Isbell relax on the beautiful lawn furni- ture on display in the store, they examine the price of the lovely set. Hurry down to ISBELL-HALLMARK for the best buys in town. For fashion and fit, visit BUDD’S ATTIC. BUDD’S is one of the favorite stores for GHS boys because BUDD’S realizes that fashion isn’t a sometime thing. It’s a year ’round affair with the accent on comfort at all times. Edwin Stinson, one of Gadsden High’s best-dressed boys, has just been straightening the fioor-to-ceiling display of shirts which shows just one of the wide selections of BUDD’S merchandise. Edwin is a fine example of the way the aware young man wants to look. . . handsomely tailored in a double-breasted sport coat. For the look of the seventies visit BUDD’S. A service to all of Gadsden, the ALABAMA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY supplies the drink with the taste you never get tired of. After a tiring day, the CRUCIBLE staff agrees that things, good or bad, go better with Coke. ABOVE TOP: Mr. Ralph Cotney, owner of THE VOGUE, is explaining to Becky Lambert the advantages of the new knit fashions. THE VOGUE has the finest quality clothes for women and young ladies for the most reasona- ble prices ABOVE CENTER: OWEN’S DEPARTMENT STORE, located on East Broad Street, has clothes for the whole family. They have shoes as well as some of the latest fashions in clothing. Now located in their newly remodeled building, they are a favorite among the people in Gadsden be- cause of their budget prices. CROSS JEWELERS, one of Gadsden's oldest and finest jewelers, is always happy to have you drop by for all your jewelry needs. Mr. Tommy Strickland is explaining to Pam Gilliland how the nineteen-seventy graduation invita- tions will look. CROSS JEWELERS handles the graduation invitations every other year. TWELFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH is a church that puts an empha- sis on the youth in the church. Many Gadsden High students have found that “TBS has the answer for their spiritual needs. Reverand Troy L. Morrison would like to invite you to come and worship with them. LEFT: Brenda Lumpkin and Debbie Moon seem to have a serious problem in getting this dress fitted. But they know BENNIE’S SEWING CENTER will have all the matenals needed to finish this task they have tackled. There is always helpful sales personnel to answer your questions and aid you in correlating your design. BENNIE’S SEWING CENTER has a wide selection of materials and accessories. Remember, one stop at Bennie’s and you can buy all your sewing needs. BELOW: FALL’S DRUG COMPANY has all your pharmaceutical needs as well as cosmetics and household needs. Located in the Noccalula Plaza on the mountain, FALL’S DRUG COMPANY special- izes in fast and efficient pharmaceutical help. Rose Maiie Gamberi enjoys stopping by FALL’S DRUGS because she knows they will have the right gift for the right occasion. With the aid of Judy Hychc, Rose Marie tries to decide which cologne she likes best. RIGHT: Charlie Watts scans the fine selection of suits available at STAN- LEY’S MEN STORE. Gadsden High students enjoy selecting clothes from STANLEY’S because they offer the latest fashions to suit any man’s needs. Mr. Floyd Beddingfield. owner of STANLEY’S, is one of GHS’s biggest supporters in all of its activities and is always eager to serve you. BELOW: Today’s girl is always fashion conscious. For this reason BARTON’S spe- cializes in the designs for those who want to stay a step ahead in fashion. Becky Prickett and Diane McCluskey always feel at ease in their outfits from BARTON’S. Make BARTON’S your headquarters for “in” things. BELOW: ROSS GRAMBLING FURNITURE COMPANY on the comer of Chestnut and Fourth Streets, specializes in home furnishings for those with elegant taste. Furniture of every period and style is featured in their large showroom. Rita Gonzalez seems very pleased as she lounges on one of the lovely comer couches featured in the store. Remember, for higher quality and lower prices shop at ROSS GRAMBLING FURNITURE COMPANY. BOTTOM: Don’t delay, give your watch the annual check-up it needs! GRIER’S JEWELER is one of the finer jewelers in Gadsden. Marvin Grier is inspecting one of the new calender watch bands on display at GRIER’S. For all your jewelry needs, you can bet GRIER’S will have the very thing for you. ABOVE: Mr. Parr and his son, John seem very enthused about showing Jim Parr and Jo Ann Berry one of the many fine diamonds found at MICHAEL’S CREDIT JEWELER’S. MICHAEL’S has two locations in Gadsden,—Broad Street and the Agricola Shopping Center. You can be sure all your gifts, w hether they are jewelry, china, or house gifts, are among the finest when you purchase them from MICHAEL’S. RIGHT: WGAD, 1350 on your radio dial, broadcasts basketball and football games to all of the Tiger fans. Here Mr. Ed Carrell and his daughter Peggy Carrell make an “on the scene news report to keep the community in the know. If you are looking for good music and news broadcasts on the hour, turn to WGAD. ABOVE: It’s a fashion world today! Any man or woman can express himself in many ways through distinctive clothing and shoes. Footwear-wise, to do this within the bounds of good taste and the limitations of a reasonable budget, shop BROWN’S SHOE STORE, located on Broad Street. They offer the best help in fitting you in the shoes in which you will be most comfortable. LEFT: Mr. Gordon James, owner of GAY TYPEWRITER SERVICE, explains to a group of GHS students the newest features offered on the latest model typewriters. GAY TYPEWRITER SERVICE in the past has been very coop- erative with the school in renting various machines. GAY’S not only carries the latest models of typewriters but also has various business machines varying from calculators to copying machines. IKE SAKS has everything in the latest fashions. They carry some of the best for men and women, young and old. Carol Rubel is faced with a hard decision of which evening gown she wants to wear to the dance. IKE SAKS is one of the few stores in Gadsden which carries such a wide selection of evening wear. Style is the name of the game this season. Style is the important new silhouette that makes you among today's best dressed. JACK SAKS knows how impor- tant styles are to a woman’s appearance. Therefore, they select only the finest in fashions for their customers. Gloria Chaffin is modeling one of the new knit fashions. Gloria shops at JACK SAKS because they supply the outfits that would be right on any campus. FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK is; FIRSTln community service, FIRST in modem banking devices, and FIRST in growth in Northeast Alabama. Your money interest will be FIRST at FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK. 4 ACEE, ANN—College Preparatory; 139, 223 ADAMS, SUSAN—College Preparatory; 223 AGER, DONNA—College Preparatory; 223 AKINS, JOHN—College Preparatory; 223 ALDRIDGE, DEBORAH—College Preparatory; 116, 223 ALLDREDGE, FREIDA—College Preparatory; 143, 223 ALLDREDGE, JAY—College Preparatory; 223 ALLEN, BRENDA—College Preparatory; 223 ALLEN, MICHAEL—College Preparatory; 223 ANDERSON, DEWEY—College Preparatory; Key Club; Marching Band; Concert Band; Talent Show Com.; Debate Team; Dramatics Club; 129, 223 ARNETT, LINDA—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; Youth Council; Thespian Society; Float com.; S100 Club; 125, 223 B BACK, SHENLEY—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; Office Asst.; FTA; Pep Club; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; 95, 223 BAILEY, SARATHA—College Preparatory; Stage Mgr.; Dramatics Club; Chrldr. Clinic; 223 BAKER, ANDY—College Preparatory; Mon.; FTA; 223 BARBAREE, JAMES—Vocational; 117, 223 BARRETT, PAUL—College Preparatory; Base- ball; 57, 59, 223 BASKIN, SHERRY—College Preparatory; Ren. Readers; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; FHA; FBLA; Ger. Club; FAL; 223 BATES, MARTHA—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y, Chap., Treas.; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; CRUCIBLE, Ass. Sports Ed., Editor; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; Journalism Clinic; Mag. Capt.; 116, 145, 148, 149, 223, 255 BATSON, PAUL—College Preparatory; 223 BEACH AM, CATHY—College Preparatory; Lib. Staff; 119, 141, 224 BEAIRD, KATHLYN—College Preparatory; 125. 135, 140, 224 BEDWELL, BRUCE—College Preparatory; FCA; G Club; Tru Bleus; B Football; Var. Foot- ball; Track; 36. 37, 38,42, 44,45,47, 121, 139, 224 BERRY DON—College Preparatory; 224 BERRY, JO ANN-Tri-Hi-Y, Treas.; FTA; Pep Club; Velvetones; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; $100 Club; 120, 143, 145, 224, 264 BICE, MARTHA—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; FTA; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Math Club; Youth Council; S.C.; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Chrldr. Clime; Merit Scholarship Winner; Senior Directory CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; 104, 120, 139, 149, 224 BISHOP. HUEY—Vocational; 122, 223 BISHOP. TERRY—College Preparatory; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; B Football; 224 BLACKWELL, DENISE-College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y; Mon.; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; $100 Club; 125, 225 BLACKWOOD, HOYT—College Preparatory; FTA; Ushers; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; 135, 225 BOBO, MYRNA—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; FTA; Triads; Float Com.; $100 Club; 101, 144, 225 BOLTON, BUDDY—College Preparatory; Lib. Staff; FHA; FBLA; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Tigerette; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; 126, 130, 173, 225 BONDI, DIANE—College Preparatory; Marbles; FTA; Pep Club; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Track. Volleyball; 62, 120, 139, 225 BONE, GARY—College Preparatory; G Club; Red Cross; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Var. Football, Mgr.; Track; Wrestling; 225, 234 BONE, DONNA—College Preparatory; FBLA, Chap.; $100 Club; 140, 225 BOOTH, VICKIE—College Preparatory; FTA; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; 225 BOTSFORD, JEFF—College Preparatory; FCA; G Club; Tru Bleus; Velvetones; Talent Show com.; B Basketball; Var. Basketball; Homecoming Es.; BOVE, STEVE—College Preparatory; 225 BOWERS, GEORGE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; G Club; B Basketball; Tennis; Top 10 per cent; 53, 57, 102, 225 BRADFORD DIANNA—College Preparatory; 225 BREWER, VALARIE—College Preparatory; 226, 246 BRIDGERS, YEAKEL—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y; Marbles; FHA; Youth Council; S.C.; Float Com.; Track; 63, 136, 139, 144, 226 BROCK, ELLIS—College Preparatory; G Club; Talent Show Com.; Track; $100 Club; 226 BROOKS, JENNIE—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; FTA; FBLA; Red Cross; Float Com.; Vol- leyball; 226 BROTHERS, MARY—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; Mon.; Marbles; FTA; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; Favorite, Beauty; Beauty Cand.; Homecom- ing Queen; 69, 91, 120, 139, 226, 235 BROWN, CHARLOTTE—College Preparatory; Mon.; FHA; Top 10 per cent; 226 BROWNELL. MURRAY—College Preparatory; Mon.; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; 226 BRYANT, RICK—College Preparatory; FTA; G Club; B Football; Var. Football; $100 Club; 37, 226 BUFF, ALAN—College Preparatory; FTA; G Club; Wrestling; 47, 227 BURKE, PEGGY—College Preparatory; FTA; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; 227 BURKS. DALE—Vocational; 227 BUSH, GARY—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; FTA; Thespian Society; Scholarship Winner; 143, 227 BUTLER, BARRY—College Preparatory; 227 BYERS, DEBRA—College Preparatory; 227 c CALDWELL, RODNEY—College Preparatory; 227 CAMPBELL, LINDA—College Preparatory; 228 CAMPBELL, DON—College Preparatory; Hi-Y; G Club; Math Club; Latin Club; Scholarship Win- ner; Golf; Capt.; 60, 61, 112, 227 CARLISLE, FRANCES—College Preparatory; Lib. Staff; 228 CARLOCK, NANCY—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; FHA, Pres.; Pep Club; Youth Council; S. C, Treas.; A Marching Band; A Con- cert Band; Band Sweetheart; Tigerette; Majorette; Triads; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; $100 Club; Favorite; Beauty Candidate; Homecoming Maid; Soph. Class. Treas ; 70. 91, 101, 120,126,131, 136, 228 CARLSON, ROBERT-College Preparatory; 228 CARRELL, PEGGY—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls’ State Alt.; Mon.; FHA; G Club; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Youth Council; Vel- vetones; Jr. Class. Treas.; Sr. Class, Sec.; Talent Show Com.; Float Com.; $100 Club; Favorite, Cheerleader; 90, 94, 99, 104, 106, 120, 139, 222, 228, 264 CARSTARPHEN, BARBARA—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Ren. Readers; FTA; Scholarship Winner; 113, 228 CARTEE, MIKE—College Preparatory; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; 128, 228 CASHIO, STEVE—College Preparatory; Mon.; FCA; G Club; Tru Bleus; B Team Football; Var. Football; $100 Club; 37, 121, 139, 228 CASTLEBERRY, ANGIE—College Prepara- tory; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Red Cross; Youth Coun- cil; Float Com.; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; French Club; Talent Show Com.; 125, 229 CEDARHOLM, JEFF—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Hi-Y; FTA; FCA; G Club; Ushers; Math Club; Youth Council; Thespian Society; Key Club, Treas.; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Ten- nis; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; Homecoming Es.; 53, 70. 102, 135, 147, 229, 234 CHAMBERLIN, WILL—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc., Pres.; Int. Council; Hi-Y, Pres.; Office Ass.; G Club; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Youth Council; Key Club, Pres.; S.C.; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Var. Basketball, Mgr.; Tennis; $100 Club; Sr. Not.; 53, 71, 99, 102, 103, 108, 118, 120, CHANDLER, SHARON—College Preparatory; Mon.; Lib. Staff; FTA, 229 CHEAVES, NEHLIA—College Preparatory; 229 CHRISTOPHER. WOLFIE-College Prepara- tory; Tru Bleus; Float Com.; $100 Club; 139, 229 CLARK, JULIA—College Preparatory; Mon.; Lib. Staff; FTA; FHA; A Marching Band; A Con- cert Band; 131, 339 268 CLAY, LE ANNE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc., V. Pres.; Int. Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls’ State Ait.; Good Citizenship Girl, Alt.; Office Ass.; G Club, Treas.; Pep Club; Math Club, Pres.; Youth Council; S.C.; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Cheerleader; Scholarship Winner, Hon. Soc.; SI00 Club, Top Ten Salesmen; Valedictorian; Sr. Not.; Chrldr. Clinic; 97, 98, 102, 103, 107, 111, 116, 118, 120, 136, 138, 139, 144. 229 CLOKEY, CAROL—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; Mon.; FHA; G Club; Pep Club; Math Club. Sec.; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; Track; $100 Club; Sr. Not.; Favorite, Cheerleader; 63, 83, 90. 99, 104, 109, 120, 229, 232 COHEN, MARSHA—College Preparatory; 229 COLE, ANN—College Preparatory; Int. Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Marbles, Pres.; FHA; G Club; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Youth Council; Triads; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; $100 Club; Favorite; Cheerleader; 90. 95, 99, 139, 229 COLEMAN, MARY—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; Mon.; FTA; Red Cross; Talent Show Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; 229 COLLIER, DOTTIE—College Preparatory; FTA; Youth Council; Thespian Society, Treas.; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Boat Com.; Talent Show Com.; Dramatics Club, Rep., Sec.; MAGNA VOX, Cir. Mgr.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club, Fifth Place Mag. Salesman; Rep., Citi- zenship Conv.; 94, 131, 142, 230 CONNER, PATRICK—College Preparatory; 229 COOK, JERRELL—College Preparatory; 229 COOLEY, JOE—College Preparatory; 229 COOPER, KATHLEEN—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Int. Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Art Club; FHA, Pres.; Pep Club, Treas.; Red Cross; Float, Com.; Chrldr, Clinic; CRUCIBLE Club Ed.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; Cheerleader, J.V.; Talent Show Com.; Mag. Capt.; S.C.; 102, 120, 149, 151, 229, 248 COPELAND, KATHY—College Preparatory; Mon.; FHA; 229 CORLEY, SUSAN—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; Marbles; FTA; A Marching Band; A Con- cert Band; Tigerette; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; 131, 139, 143, 144, 229 CORNELIUS, AMY—College Preparatory; FNC; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; Talent Show Com.; French Club; 229 COTHRAN, CELESTE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; Math Club, Treas.; Youth Council; Velvetones, Accom.; Float Com.; $100 Club; Salutatorian; 97, 102, 111, 145, 229 COWAN, SHEILA—College Preparatory; Mon.; FTA; Red Cross; Youth Council; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; $100 Club; French Club; 125, 230 COWAN, MYLES—College Preparatory; 230 COX. JOHN—College Preparatory; 36, 55, 56, 112, 121, 230 CRAIN, RUSTY—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Hi-Y; FTA; FCA; G Club; Ushers; Math Club; Thespian Society; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Lab Ass.; Tennis; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; 53, 135, 146, 230 CROFT, BARBARA—College Preparatory; 230 CROLEY, JAN—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; Treas.; FTA; Pep Club; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; $ltX) Club; 102, 120, 139, 230 CROSS. JUDY—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y, Chap.; Pre-Youth and Youth; FTA; FHA; Pep Club; Youth Council; Velvetones; Lib.; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; French Club; 230, 248 CULLI, LURA—College Preparatory; 230 CULPEPPER, JUDY—College Preparatory; Mon.; FTA; FHA; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; $100 Club; 230 CUMMANS, GINGER—Tri-Hi-Y, FTA; S.C.; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; French Club; 230 D DAKE, TOMMY—College Preparatory; 36, 37, 121, 139, 230, 247 DAVIDSON. ANT—College Preparatory; FTA; FCA; G Club; Tru Bleus; B Football; Var. Foot- ball; Baseball; Wrestling; Sr. Not.; 36, 37, 57, 109, 139, 231, 245 DAVIDSON. ALLEN—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Mon.; FTA; FCA, V. Pres.; G Club, Chap.; Tru Bleus; B Football; Var. Football, $100 Club; Sr. Not.; 36, 37, 108, 121, 139, 230 DAVIS, RANDY—Vocational; 122, 230 DAWSON, MIKE—Vocational; 231 DEAN, BRUCE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Merit Scholarship Winner; 102, 231 DEATH, SHERRY—College Preparatory; FTA; Youth Council; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; French Club; 231 DE JERNETTE, LYNNE—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; 231 DENNIS SYLVIA—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; 231 DENSON, EDDIE—College Preparatory; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; 231 DIAL, GREG—College Preparatory; Red Cross; S.C.; Float Com.; $100 Club; 136, 231 DIAL, LYNNE—College Preparatory; 231 DIXON, MONK—College Preparatory; Mon.; Med. Careers Club, Pres.; FTA; Bandsman of the Week; Velvetones, Pres.; All-State Chorus; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Band Capt.; 129, 162, 231 DOBSON, DONNA—College Preparatory; 231 DODSON, ALAN—College Preparatory; 128, 232 DOWDY, DEBORAH—College Preparatory; 232 DUKE, BECKY—College Preparatory; G Club; Track; Volleyball, Capt.; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; 62, 63, 131, 232 E EAVES, BECKY—College Preparatory; 232 EDMONDSON, MOZELLE—College Prepara- tory; FNC; FBLA; Red Cross; 140. 232 ELLIOTT, PERRY—College Preparatory; Hi-Y; Mon.; Float Com.; 232 ELLIOTT, SUZANNE—College Preparatory; 232 Due to a crowded door, this tired band member tries the newest, quickest way out. ELLIOTT, DAVID—College Preparatory; Int. Council; Mon.; Pep Club; Red Cross; Float Com.; 232 ELMORE, TOMMY—College Preparatory; Mon.; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; 129, 232 ELROD, JANICE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Int. Council; Tri-Hi-Y, Chap.; Math Club; Red Cross, Sec., Pres.; Thespian Society; Triads; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; CRUCI- BLE. Jr. Tr., Prod. Corn. Mgr., CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; MAGNAVOX News Bureau; Quill and Scroll; Mag. Capt.; $100 Club; Journalism Clinic; Top 10 per cent; 101, 102, 114, 116, 125, 145, 149, 150, 232 ENNIS, DEBBIE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; Pre-Youth and Youth; Math Club; Youth Council; Float Com.; Debate Team; NFL; Track; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; Top 10 per cent; 102, 136, 232 EVANS. PEGGY—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Int. Council; FNC, See., Med. Car. Club; FTA; FHA; Pep Club; Youth Council; Thes- pian Society; Velvetones; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; $100 Club; S.C. Sr. Spotlight; Baccalaure- ate Choir, Talent Show Com.; Invitation Com.; 136, 232 EVERETTE, RODNEY—Vocational; 232 F FAMBROUGH, DEBORAH—College Prepara- tory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA; Math Club; S.C.; MAGNA VOX, Feature Ed., Editor; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; 102, 116. 145, 148, 152, 233, 243 269 FINLAYSON. BROOKY—CoUcgc Preparatory; 233 FLETCHER, PEGGY—College Preparatory; FHA; Tigerette; Triads; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Talent Show Com.; Float Com.; 101, 126, 131, 233 FLOYD, ELAINE—College Preparatory; 143, 233 FORDHAM. BILLY—College Preparatory; Hi-Y; Mon.; FCA; G Club; Tru Bleus; Float Com.; B Basketball; Var. Basketball; Baseball; S100 Club; 139. 146. 147, 233 FOSTER, BONITA—College Preparatory; 233 FRANKLIN, JANE—College Preparatory; Lib. Staff; FHA; 141, 233 G GAMBERI, ROSE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Int. Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Pre-Youth and Youth; Lib. Staff; Marbles; FTA; FHA; Pep Club; Math Club; Youth Council; S.C.; Float Com.; Tal- ent Show Com.; MAGNA VOX, CRUCIBLE Sub Staff; Quill and Scroll; S100 Club; Top 10 per cent; 102, 103, 116, 120, 133, 139, 143, 233, 261 GARRETT, JO ANN—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; Pre-Youth and Youth; FHA; Youth Coun- cil; Velvetones; Float Com.; Jr. Achievement; Chrldr. Clinic; S100 Club; S.C.; 136, 233 GARRISON, GARY—College Preparatory; 233 GEIGER, SHERRY—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; FHA; Top 10; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow; 117, 234 GEORGE, ERNEST—College Preparatory; FTA; Float Com.; 233 GIBBS, GARY—College Preparatory; 233 GILLILAND, PAM—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA; Triads; Float Com.; CRUCIBLE, Business Mgr.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; Journalism Clinic; 102, 116, 117, 149, 150, 232, 234, 260 GILMORE, GILLIE—College Preparatory; 94, 101, 142, 145, 234, 246 GOGGANS, MIKE—College Preparatory; Int. Council; Art Club, Pres.; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; $100 Club; 234 GOGGINS, GAYNELLE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; 113, 234 GOWATY. FRANK—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Hi-Y; Pre-Youth; Med. Careers Club; Math Club; Youth Council; Thespian Society, Honor; Float Com.; Debate Team; NFL; Dramat- ics Club; $100 Club; Top Mag. Salesman; Top 10 per cent; Thespian Conv.; Talent Show Com.; Invi- tation Com.; 94. 114, 117, 141, 142, 234, 238 GRANT, BOBBY—College Preparatory; Int. Council; Hi-Y, Pres.; Pre-Youth and Youth; Pep Club; Thespian Society; Float Com.; Debate Team, Pres.. NFL, V. Pres.; $100 Club; 147, 234 GRAVES, BOBBY—College Preparatory; 60, 61, 234 GREER, ALICE—College Preparatory; FHA; Velvetones; $100 Club; 235 GREGERSON, PETER—College Preparatory; 140 GREGG, DONNA—College Preparatory; Office Ass.; FTA; FHA; Math Club; Red Cross; Float Com.; MAGNAVOX, MAGNA VOX News Bureau; Quill and Scroll; 116, 153, 235 GRIFFITH, JOE—College Preparatory; 235 GRIFFITH, JUDY—College Preparatory; 235 GRUVER, MARCIA—College Preparatory; CRUCIBLE, Literary Ed.; 62, 151, 235 GUY, ANN—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y FHA; Velvetones; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic Bridge Club; A Marching Band; A Concert Band 130, 235 H HALL, ELIZABETH—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; Office Ass.; Youth Council; Float Com.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; 149, 235 HANCOCK, SANDY—College Preparatory; 136, 235 HANEY, KENT—College Preparatory; 235 HARCROW, SANDRA—College Preparatory; 125, 140, 235 HARDIN, ELISABETH—College Preparatory; 125, 139, 235 HARDY, L. T.—College Preparatory; 36, 37, 39, 235 HAWKINS, FRAN—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y, V. Pres.; FHA; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; S.C.; Youth Council; Velvetones; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; CRUCIBLE Triads and Velvetones sing to their hearts' content during the annual spring concert. , Curriculum Editor, Feature Editor; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; Sr. Not.; Jr. Class, Treas.; 108, 114, 116, 120, 139, 149, 150, 236 HAYES, LARRY—College Preparatory; 236 HEARD. RITA—College Preparatory; 101, 236 HEIBERGER, BARBARA—College Prepara- tory; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; FHA; Latin Club; Red Cross; Float Comm.; MAGNAVOX, Quill and Scroll; Leaders Club; Talent Show Com.; 116, 152, 236 HELMS, GREG—College Preparatory; 57, 59, 236, 245 HENDERSON, CAROL—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Triads, Accom.; FTA; FHA; Math Club; Red Cross; Youth Council; Float Com.; 236 HENEGAR, SHEILA—College Preparatory; FHA; 236 HESTER, BARRY—College Preparatory; 236 HIGGINS, RANDY—College Preparatory; Of- fice Ass.; Mon.; FCA; G Club; B Basketball; Var. Basketball; 236 HILL, CHERYL—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; 236 HILL, VINCE—College Preparatory; 236 HILL, GAIL—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; G Club; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Youth Council; Sr. Class, Treas.; Talent Show Com.; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; $100 Club; Fa- vorite; Cheerleader, Head; 90, 94, 99, 102, 107, 139, 222, 236 HILL, WAYNE—College Preparatory; Bands- man of the Week; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Band Treas.; John Phillip Sousa Award; French Club; 117, 129, 236 HINTON, FORREST—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Hi-Y, V. Pres.; Pre-Youth and Youth; Math Club; Thespian Society, Honor, A Concert Band; A Marching Band; Band Rep.; Float Com.; Dramatics Club; Scholarship Winner, NCTE 1970 National Winner; MAGNAVOX, Sports Editor; CR UCIBLE Sub. Staff; Quill and Scroll; Salutatorian; Talent Show Com.; S.C.; Val- entine Dance Com.; 102, 103, 111, 117, 131, 136, 147, 194, 197, 236 HOLLAND, BECKY—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y, Chap., V. Pres.; FHA; Red Cross; Youth Council; Triads; Velvetones; Float Com.; Jr. Achievement; CRUCIBLE, CRU- CIBLE Sub. Staff; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; Journalism Clinic; Talent Show Comm.; 89, 94, 104, 125, 133, 151, 236, 246 HOLLAND, DARLENE—Vocational; 236 HOLLAND, RODGER—College Preparatory; Hi-Y, Sec., Treas.; Pre-Youth and Youth; FTA; FCA; FBLA; G Club; Ushers, Head; Math Club; Youth Council; Key Club, Bd. of Dir.; Float Com.; Lab Ass.; Tennis, Coach; 53, 135, 143, 147, 237 HOLLOWAY, DIANE—College Preparatory; 139, 237 HOLMES, DICK—College Preparatory; FTA; FCA; G Club; Tru Bleus; B Football; Var. Foot- ball; Baseball; Wrestling; 37, 237 HOWELL, CINDY—College Preparatory; 237 HOYT, ELVIN—College Preparatory; Red Cross; B Football; Var. Football; French Club; 93, 237 HUGHES, ROBERT—College Preparatory; Mon.; FTA; Float Com.; Track; 237 270 J JAMES, DEBBIE—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; 237 JENKINS. DEBORAH—College Preparatory; FHA; Float Com.; 237 JONES, HARVEY—College Preparatory; Mon.; Stage Mgr.; FTA; Ushers; Float Com.; 238 JONES. PEGGY—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; Triads; Float Com.; SI00 Club; 238 JONES, MIKE—College Preparatory; All-State Chorus; Float Com.; Kingsmen Orchestra; A. Concert Band; A Marching Band; French Club; Talent Show Com.; Baccalaureate Choir; 128, 238 JONES, PAM—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; FHA, Pres.; Youth Council; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; CRUCIBLE; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; 1 SI, 238 JONES, RICHARD—College Preparatory; Base- ball; 37, 57, 238 JONES, ROBERT—Vocational; Float Com.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; 149, 238 JONES, SUSAN—College Preparatory; 238 JOHNS, JOHNNY—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Boys State; FTA; G Club; Tru Bleus; Youth Council; Float Com.; B Basketball; B Foot- ball; Var. Football; $100 Club Sr. Not.; Kingsman; King; Sr. Class, Pres.; 36, 37, 84, 88, 94, 97, 102, 139, 222, 237, 239 JOHNSON, BILLY—College Preparatory; $100 Club; 237 JOHNSON, DEBORAH—College Preparatory; FTA; Math Club; Youth Council; Jr. Achieve- ment; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; 125, 249, 237 JOHNSON, GARY—College Preparatory; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Velvetones; All- State Chorus; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; 131, 237 JOHNSON, KENNETH—College Preparatory; 238 JOHNSON, GARY—College Preparatory; Hi-Y, Treas.; FTA; FCA; Float Com.; Baseball; 238 JOHNSON, STEVE—College Preparatory; G Club; Wrestling, 238 JORDAN, CRAIG—College Preparatory; Base- ball; 238 K KEARLEY, ALVIN—College Preparatory; 49, 57, 121, 238 KEELING, GLENN—College Preparatory; Med. Careers Club, Treas.; Math Club; Youth Council; Lab Ass.; Jr. Achievement; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; 118, 239 KELLY, JACK—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Int. Council; Hi-Y; FCA; G Club; S.C., Pres.; Velvetones; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Wres- tling; $100 Club; Sr. Not.; Kingsman; 64, 71, 97, 102, 107, 119, 121, 136, 146, 147, 234, 239 KILLIAN, BARBARA—College Preparatory; Office Ass.; Lib. Staff; Med. Careers Club; Triads, Ass. Accom.; 101, 116, 153, 239 KILLIAN, RANDALL—College Preparatory; 239 KIRK, SAM—College Preparatory; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; 129, 239 KNOWLES, MATTHEW—College Preparatory; FCA, Sec.; G Club; Latin Club; B Basketball; Var. Basketball; Scholarship Winner; 48, 49, 112, 121, 239, 247 KOMATER, CAROL—College Preparatory; Art Club, Sec.; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; Float Com.; French Club; 239 L LA FOLLETTE, ANN—College Preparatory; Marbles, V. Pres.; FTA; FHA; FBLA; Pep Club; 139, 239 LANCASTER, LYNN—Vocational; 239, 244 LANCASTER, SUSAN—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y, Sec.; FTA; FHA; Youth Council; S.C.; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; 144, 239 LANKFORD, NAN—College Preparatory; 239 LARGE, MELINDA—College Preparatory; Med. Careers Club; FHA; Essay Contest Winner; 240 LAUGHLIN, KENNETH—College Prepara- tory; FCA; Baseball; 240 LEAK, DANNY—College Preparatory; 54, 55, 139, 146, 147, 233, 240 LE BOURG, SUSAN—College Preparatory, Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; Math Club, Thespian Society; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Debate Team; NFL; Merit Scholarship Winner; MAG- NA VOX; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; 102, 240 LEDBETTER, NINA—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; Float Com.; 143, 240 LEONARD, DAVID—College Preparatory; FTA; $100 Club; 240 LEONARD, DIANE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; FTA; FHA; Triads; Velvetones; Float Com.; $100 Club; 240 LESTER, WILLIAM—College Preparatory; FCA; Float Com.; $100 Club; Wrestling; 240 LEVINS, CHARLES—College Preparatory; Mon.; Latin Club; Float Com.; 240 LIVENGOOD, STEVE—College Preparatory; 240 LOCKLEAR, RHONA—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y; Lib. Staff; Red Cross; Float Com.; $100 Club; 119, 125, 141, 145, 230, 241 LONG, DANNY—College Preparatory; Youth Council; Float Com.; $100 Club; Kingsmen Or- chestra; Talent Show Com.; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Invitation Com.; 128, 241 LUMPKIN, BRENDA—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; Pep Club; Red Cross; Triads, See.; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; Talent Show Com.; 101,139, 143, 149, 241, 261 Me MC ABEE, DIANE—College Preparatory; Lib. Staff; Triads, Pres.; 101, 141, 241 MC BRIDE, KATHY—College Preparatory; Mon.; FHA; Float Com.; 241 MC CAMPBELL, MITCH—College Prepara- tory; FCA; FBLA; Key Club; Bandsman of the 271 Happiness is being told by Officer Carlyle that the Frigid Pink are available. Week; B Basketball; Baseball; A Marching Band; 57, 121, 129, 241 MC CARY, LYNN—College Preparatory; FCA; G Club; 241 MC CLUSKEY, DENNIS—College Preparatory; A Marching Band; A Concert Band, Kingsmen; 120, 128, 241 MC CLUSKEY, DIANE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; Lib.; Staff; FNC; Mar- bles; FTA; FHA; G Club; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Red Cross; Triads; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; Favorite; Beauty Candidate; Homecoming Maid; Cheer- leader, Soph. Class, Sec.; 91, 98, 101, 139, 241, 262 MC CURDY, DELAINE—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; 241 MC KINNEY, JEANETTE—College Prepara- tory; Lib. Staff; Triads, V. Pres.; 101 MC LENDON, JANE—College Preparatory; Marbles, Chap.; FHA; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Youth Council; Float Com.; $100 Club; Talent Show Com.; 120, 131, 139, 246 MC MANAMA, JOHN—College Preparatory Nat. Hon. Soc., Hi-Y; Pre-Youth and Youth FTA; Thespian Society; Float Com.; $100 Club Top 10 per cent; 136, 146, 147, 162 M MATHIS, SARA—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; Float Com.; $100 Club; 241 MAULDIN, SUSAN—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; Lib. Staff; Marbles; FTA; FHA; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Red Cross; Triads; Float Com.; Merit Scholarship Winner; $100 Club; 101, 120, 139, 241 MEEKS, SONJA—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; Float Com.; Top 10 per cent; 241 MILLER, BARBARA—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y; Mon.; FTA; FHA; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Float Com.; $100 Club; Talent Show Com.; 130 MILWEE, PEGGY—College Preparatory; 145 MOON, DEBBIE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; Lib. Staff; Marbles; FTA; FHA; Pep Club, Sec.; Math Club; Tru Bleus; Float Com.; Track; Merit Scholarship Winner, S100 Club; Top 10 per cent; 102, 120, 139, 261 MORGAN, JOE—Vocational: 122 MORGAN, RITA—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; Mon.; Marbles; FHA; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Youth Council; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Float Com.; $100 Club; 120, 131, 139 MORRIS. BILLY—College Preparatory; 241 MUSSELMAN, JEAN—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc., Chap.; Int. Council; Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., Chap., Pres.; Pre-Youth and Youth; Good Citizenship Girl; FTA; Red Cross; Thespian So- ciety; Velvetones, Chap.; Float Com.; Track; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; Sr. Not.; S.C., Chap.; Volleyball; 62, 63, 93, 96, 102, 103, 108, 110, 118, 136, 144 V NOBLE, LARRY—College Preparatory; G Club; Float Com.; Tennis; 53, 243 NORRIS, RAMONA—College Preparatory; 243 O ORR, SHEILA—College Preparatory; Office Ass.; 243 OWEN, DEBBIE—College Preparatory; FHA; Tigerette; Majorette; Triads, Chap.; Float Com.; 101, 117, 126, 131, 243 OWEN, NELL—College Preparatory; Ren. Read- ers; Mon.; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; Youth Council; Float Com.; 125 P PACE, PATRICIA—College Preparatory; FHA; $100 Club; 244 PACKER, SHARON—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; FHA; Math Club; Red Cross; Youth Council; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; $100 Club; 125, 143, 243, 244 PANNELL, ROGER—College Preparatory; Tal- ent Show Com.; 244 PARKER, ERIC—College Preparatory; 244 PASS, SANDRA—College Preparatory; 244 PEARSALL, SUSAN—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; Pre-Youth and Youth; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; Youth Council; Triads; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; $100 Club; 125, 143, 144, 244 PENTECOST, MARGARET—College Prepara- tory; Tri-Hi-Y; Lib. Staff; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; Youth Council; Thespian Society; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; $100 Club; 143, 144, 244 PERKINS, DANNY—College Preparatory; Hi-Y; FTA; G Club; Float Com.; Track, Capt.; 54, 244 PIAZZA, PAUL—College Preparatory; Mon.; Tru Bleus; Float Com.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; 88, 97, 139, 244 PIERCE, NILA—College Preparatory; Scholar- ship Winner; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; 113, 125, 130, 136, 244, 250 PRESTON, ROSE—College Preparatory; 244 PRICKETT, BECKY—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; FTA; FHA; Youth Council; Scholarship Winner; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; 113, 149, 244. 262 PRITCHETT. BUTCH—College Preparatory; 244 PRUCNAL, CHARLES—College Preparatory; 244 PRUITT, CHUCK—College Preparatory; Lib. Staff; FTA; FCA; G Club; B Football; Var. Foot- ball; 37, 121 Q QUINN, VICKIE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Lib. Staff; Marbles; FTA; FHA; G Club; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Youth Council; S.C.; Velvetones; Float Com.; Jr. Achievement; Chrldr. Clinic; $100 Club; Cheerleader; 139, 143, 245 R RANSAW, VERLINDA—College Preparatory; FHA; 245 RAY. DANNY—College Preparatory; 245 RAY, PAULA—Vocational; 245 RICHARDSON, KIM—College Preparatory; 245 RIDDLE, PEGGY—College Preparatory; Mon.; FHA; 245 ROBERTS, CRAIG—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Int. Council; Hi-Y; FTA; Pep Club; Math Club; Youth Council; Thespian Society, V. Pres.; Key Club; Float Com.; Dramatics, Pres.; $100 Club; S.C.; 94, 136. 143, 147, 245 ROBINSON, JEFF—College Preparatory; 135, 245 ROBINSON. KAY—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; FBLA; Youth Council; Float Com.; $100 Club; Jr. Achievement; 246 ROBINSON, MARY—College Preparatory; 246 ROSICH, CAROLYN—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y, Pari.; FHA; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; MAGNAVOX, Ad Ass., Managing, Editor; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; Mag. Capt.; 116, 153, 246 ROSSER, JEFF—College Preparatory; G Club; Var. Football; 36, 37, 42, 43. 246 ROYAL, CATHY—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; Stage Mgr.; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; Youth Council; Thespian Society; French Club; Float Com.; Dramatics Club; $100 Club; Jr. Achieve- ment; 246 RUSSELL, HARRY—College Preparatory; 246 s SANDERS, DAVID—College Preparatory; 249 SANFORD, LINDA—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Int. Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Pre-Youth and Youth; Girls’ State; Red Cross; Thespian Society; Bandsman of the Week; Float Com.; Debate Team; NFL, Pres.; Scholarship Winner; MAGNAVOX, Feature Editor; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; Jour- nalism Clinic; Top 10 per cent; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Band Lib., Treas., V. Pres.; 113, 117, 121, 180, 246 SAXON, JAMES—College Preparatory; 139,240, SCALES, MICHAEL—College Preparatory; 247 SCARBOROUGH, MELISSA—Nat. Hon. Soc., Sec.; G Club; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Velvetones; 272 Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; Sr. Not.; Favor- ite; Cheerleader; 102, 103, 104, 106, 119, 120, 139, 247 SHARPE, PHIL—College Preparatory; Tru Bleus; B Basketball; Baseball; 57, 247 SHAW, MIKE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Lab Ass.; Merit Scholarship Winner, Final- ist; Top 10 per cent; 247 SHEW, GIL—College Preparatory; Mon.; FCA; G Club; B Football; Var. Football; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff Wrestling; 37, 93, 121, 149, 228, 247 SHEW, RANDY—College Preparatory; FCA; G Club; Key Club; B Basketball; B Football; Var. Basketball; Var. Football; $100 Club; 37, 121, 228, 247 SIMPSON, JANE—College Preparatory; 130 SIMMONS, DIANNE—College Preparatory; 248 SMITH, BOBBIE—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; 248 SMITH, FAYE—College Preparatory; 137, 144 SMITH, L.C.—College Preparatory; 248 SMITH, PAM—College Preparatory; Mon.; FHA; Tigerette, Head; A Marching Band; A Con- cert Band; Band Rep.; 126, 130, 248 SMITH, VIRGINIA—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; $100 Club; 248 SPEARS, BECKY—College Preparatory; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; 125, 248 STEED, DENNIS—College Preparatory; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; 128, 248 STEPHENS,. DIANE—College Preparatory; FHA; 248 Now where did I leave my brain today1 STEPHENS, SARAH—College Preparatory; FHA; FBLA; Red Cross; 125, 140, 249 STEPHENS, SHARON—College Preparatory; 126, 129 STEPHENS, STEVE—College Preparatory; Key Club; Bandsman of the Week; Drum Major; Float Com.; $100 Club; 126, 249 STEWART. ROGER—Vocational; 249 STEWART, TERRY—College Preparatory; FTA; Float Com.; B Basketball; $100 Club; 136, 179, 239, 249 STINSON, HARRIET—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; Pep Club; Red Cross; Youth Council; Invitation Com.; Float Com.; CRUCI- BLESub. StafT; $100 Club; Talent Show Com.; 83, 120, 145, 249 STRAWN, MIKE—College Preparatory; Key Club; Bandsman of the Week; Debate Team; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; 128, 249 STREET, AMOS—College Preparatory; FTA; FCA; G Club, Var. Football; Track; 36, 37, 249 STRIPLIN, WALTER—College Preparatory; 249 SUMMERLIN, PHIL—College Preparatory; Math Club; Top 10 per cent; 249 T TAYLOR, JAN—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; Office Ass.; Marbles; FTA; FHA; Pep Club; Tru Bleus; Key Club Sweetheart; Float Com.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; Sr. Not.; Beauty; Beauty Candidate; Homecoming Maid; S.C.; Talent Show Com.; 70, 87, 91, 109, 120, 139, 249 TAYLOR, VINCE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; FCA; G Club; Tru Bleus; Ushers; B Football; Var. Football; Baseball; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; Sr. Not.; Talent Show Com.; 36, 37, 43, 57, 89, 106, 121, 245, 249 THOMAS, WILLIE—College Preparatory; 249 THOMPSON, DIANNE—College Preparatory; 101, 133, 143, 145, 249 THOMPSON, ELAINE—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA; Red Cross; Triads; Uniform Ch.; Float Com.; Lab Ass.; Chrldr. Clinic; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; Talent Show Com.; 101, 238, 249 THOMPSON, THERESA—College Preparatory; Ren. Readers; Tri-Hi-Y, Pres.; Pre-Youth and Youth; Office Ass.; Mon.; Lib. Staff; FTA; FHA; Pep Club; Red Cross; Youth Council; Talent Show Com.; S.C.; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; Track; Volleyball; MAGNA VOX, Sports Editor, Photog- rapher; Quill and Scroll; $100 Club; Journalism Clinic; 120, 136, 145, 148, 153, 233, 249 TROXELL, SUSAN—College Preparatory; FHA; FBLA; Red Cross; Youth Council; Ti- gerette; Float Com.; MAGNAVOX News Bureau; $100 Club; Talent Show Com.; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; 126, 131, 249 TUCKER, GREG—College Preparatory; 249 TUCKER, SARAH—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; FTA; FHA; Math Club; Youth Council; Triads; Float Com.; Chrldr. Clinic; Track; $100 Club; Talent Show Com.; 63, 101, 249 TUMLIN, WILLIAM—College Preparatory; FCA; G Club; Tru Bleus, Key Club, V. Pres.; S.C.; Float Com.; B Football; Var. Football; Kingsman; Sr. Spotlight; Sr. Not.; 37, 90, 93, 107, 121, 139, 249 TURNER. MARILYN—College Preparatory; 250 u USRY, BUDDY—College Preparatory; FCA; G Club; Tru Bleus; Ushers; B Football; Var. Foot- ball; 36, 37, 45, 90. 135, 139, 250 V VEASY, MAXINE—College Preparatory; 250 W WALKER, ANN—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y; V. Pres.; FTA; FHA, Sec., V Pres.; Pep Club; Thespian Society; Talent Show Com.; Dra- matics Club; Chrldr. Clinic; 145, 250 WALLACE, JAMES—College Preparatory; Mon.; Jr. Achievement; A Marching Band; A Con- cert Band; 128, 130, 250 WARREN, SUSAN—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; Math Club; Triads, Treas.; Float Com.; CRUCIBLE Jr. Tr., Sr. Class Editor; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; Journalism Clinic; Top 10 percent; Mag. Capt.; 101, 151, 250 WATTS, CHARLIE—College Preparatory; Int. Council; FCA, Pres.; G Club, Pres.; Tru Bleus, Pres.; Key Club, Pari.; Float Com.; B Basketball; Var. Football; Track; Show Com.; 36, 37, 38, 94, 109, 121, 139, 250, 262 WELCH, CHERIE—College Preparatory; 250 WELCH ALYSON—College Preparatory; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tri-Hi-Y; Pre-Youth; Marbles; FTA; Tru Bleus; Red Cross; Youth Council; Float Com.; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; Talent Show Com.; 83, 116, 139, 145, 250 WEST, BETTY—College Preparatory; Ren. Read- ers; FBLA; Red Cross; Float Com.; 125, 135, 140, 250 WHEELER, JOHNNY—College Preparatory; G Club; Var. Football; 36, 37, 43, 58, 247, 250 WHEELER, JACKIE—College Preparatory; FTA; FCA; G Club; Red Cross; B Basketball; Var. Basketball; 250 WHITE, BRENDA—College Preparatory; Int. Council; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA; Youth Council; Thes- pian Society, Pres.; Triads; Velvetones; Dramatics Club; $100 Club; 142, 250 WHORTON, JOE—Vocational; 250 WHORTON, BOB—College Preparatory; Hi-Y; S.C.; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; CRUCIBLE Sub. Staff; $100 Club; 95, 136, 250 WILBANKS, ROBERT—College Preparatory; FTA; Ushers; $100 Club; 250 WILSON, KEN—College Preparatory; A March- ing Band; A Concert Band; Velvetones; Float Com.; $100 Club; 129, 250 WILSON, JIM—College Preparatory; A March- ing Band; A Concert Band; Velvetones; All-State Chorus; Float Com.; 128, 250 WISE, LINDA—College Preparatory; A March- ing Band; A Concert Band; 129, 131, 250 WITCHER, JUDY—College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y, V. Pres.; Mon.; FTA; FHA; Red Cross; S.C.; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; CRUCIBLE 273 Sub. Staff; $100 Club; Top 10 per cent; Mag. Capt.; 149, 250 WITHERSPOON, BILL—College Preparatory; FTA; G Club; Float Com.; Talent Show Com.; Tennis; Wrestling; 250 WOOD, JAMES—College Preparatory; 250 WOODALL, CHARLOTTE—College Prepara- tory; 250 WOODHAM, FRED—College Preparatory; Float Com.; 250 WOODS, JUDY—College Preparatory; Mon.; 250 WRIGHT, KENNETH—College Preparatory; Top 10 per cent; 250 WYNN, PATTI—College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; Tru Bleus; Triads; Float Com.; Track; $100 Club; Favorite; Talent Show Com.; 101, 139, 145, 250 The GHS Tiger Band portrays fun and nostalgia, carelessness and pride, apprehension and jubilation, diligence and success. Index: Sophomore, Junior, Advertiser A Able. Cathy 187 A baton. Zoe 101. 207 Acce. Mane 91. 98. 120. 124. 146. 187, 195. 201 Ackcrson. Billy 57 Ackereon. Sharon 187 Adams. David 207 Adams. Janet 141 Adcock. Richard 187 Adcock. Spence 187 Adkins, Janis 207 Adkmson. Billy 187 Agricola. Toe 187 Akins. Donna 143. 207. 217. 220 ALABAMA CITY BANK 256 ALABAMA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 258 Albright. Kim 140. 187 Aldridge. Beauchamp 131, 187 Alford. Cynthia 187 Alford. Froncine 101. 207 Alford. Clark 207 Allison. Mike 207 Alldredge. Wanda 172 Amberson, Chuck 187 Anderson. Joe 207 Armstrong. Rickey 187 Arnold. Gary' 187 Arnold. Matthew 207 Arthcr. Dair 187 Ash. Bobbie 187 B Back. Keith 149, 187 Baglcy. Amu 187 Baglcy. Linda 125, 144, 207 Baird. Jimmy 37, 187 Baker. Cliff 143 Ballard. Kathy 141. 151. 207 Barkley. Cathey 133. 145, 207 Barnes, Bill 187 Barnes. Libbie 126, 131, 207 Barnett. Lynn 207 Barrett. Mark 187 BARTON’S 262 Batson. Ginny 146, 187 Beaird. Rex 128. 187 Beauford, Annette 187 Beckcrt, Ann 120. 139, 207 Bell. Eugene 187 Belyeu. Johnny 187 Benefield. Ricky 187 BENNIE S SEWING CENTER 261 Benson. Jeanette 187 Berman. Shelley 207 Bert. Brad 207 Betz. Walter 140. 207 Bigelow. Andy 207 Black. Bill 140. 141 Blackwood. Mike Bladorn, Butch 207 Blythe. Bcttyc 208 Bobo. Gus 187 Boggs. Emory 208 Bolen. Jackie 137. 152. 208 Bolen. Philip 187 Bone. Andy 36. 37. 46. 187, 193 Bone. Paula 187 Booker. Pam 187 Bowers. Jerry 140, 208 Brackett. Mike 187 Brackett. Tina 187 Bradford. Denise 187 Bradford. Randall 208 Brannon. David 57, 58. 208 Breeden. Nina 130. 187 Breeden. Diane 115, 131. 140, 208 Brewster. Steve 120, 130, 208 Brezina. Vicki 146. 169. 187 Bridewell. Betty 187 Bright. Bobby 187 Bnttain, Mike 187 Brooks. Darby 188 Brooks, Sara 188 Brothers. Dan 188 Brothers. Ricky 27. 208 Brown. Cynthia 208 Brown. Denise 140, 146, 188 Brunson. James 129. 131. 188 Brown. JefT 208 Brown. Stanley 128 130. 208 Browning. David 208 BROWN SHOE STORE 265 Brugge. Steve 208 Brunson, Mike 208 Brunson. Steve 36. 37. 90. 188. 198, 201 Buckelcw. Melinda 208 BUDD’S ATTIC 258 Buff. Randy 128. 188 Buford. Annette 146 Burke. James 129 Burnett. Didi 137, 188 Bums. Frank 188 Burton. David 128. 188 Burttram. John 208 Busby. Mark 188 Bush. Sheldon 207 Byram. Jimmy 188 c Calhoun. Bruce 128. 188 Calhoun. David 188 Calvert. Monica 101. 209 Cameron. Charlene 101. 144, 149, 151, 209 Cameron, Donna 209 Camp. Philip 130, 188 Campbell. Bill 188 Campbell. Cindy 188 Campbell. Katnna 209 Campbell. Kent 137. 153. 209 Campbell. Vickie 209 Cannon. Theodosia 209 Carlyle. Frances 141 Carr. Cathye 137. 209 Carroll. Greg 188 Carstarphen, Mary 209 Cartee. Connie 144. 209 Carter. Jerry 209 Carter. Phil 209 Cash. Janet. 143. 209 Cashio. Mike 37. 188 Causey. Ricky 188 Chaffin, Glona 139. 143, 209. 266 Chamberlin. Dan 128. 130. 149. 189 Chambers. Peggy 189 Chance. Randy 36. 37. 121. 209 Chandler. Cathy 131. 209 Chandler. David 189 Chapman. Sandra 209 Charlton. Butch 189 Chastain. Mike 209 Chesnut. Larry 36. 37. 38. 42. 43. 121. 207. 209 Chitwood. Janice 140, 149, 209 Christian. Mike 189 Clark. Frank 189 Clay. Mike 209 Clay. Ricky 189 Clayton. Jo Ann 125, 135, 209 Cloud. Tidbit 98. 120. 209 Coats. Marilyn 189 Cobb. Pete 61. 137. 189 Cochran. Manlyn 209 Coffey. Brenda 210 Cohn. JefT 140. 189 Coker. Johnny 37, 61. 189 Coker. Shelley 189 Coker. Tommy 189 Cole. Tommy 189 Coleman. Bill 189 Coleman. Cathy 131, 210 Coley. Bruce 36. 37. 48. 57. 137. 206, 210 Collier. Lynn 189 Colvard. David 210 Condel. Barbara 146. 189. 198 Connor. Cindy 90. 98. 140. 146. 190. 200 Connor. Pnscilla 190 Connor, Sid 120 Cook. Cloyce 37. 190 Cooper. Marsha 131 Copeland. Donna 190 Copeland. Nancy 190 Coplin. Faye 210 Coplin. Kay 143, 210 Cornelius. Mike 190 Couch. Karla 190 Couch. Laura 190 Couch. Lynn 145. 149. 210 Cowser. Shelia 190 Crain. Randy 190 Crane. John 128. 190, 193 Croft. Eddy 190 Croft. Sammy 37, 57. 190 CROSS JEWELERS 260 Cunningham. Ramona 190 D Davis. Gary 190 Davis. Marcella 190 Davis. Pam 149, 190 Dean. David 52. 190 Deason. Denise 190 Dehart. Debbie 190 Dellinger. Les 190 Dennis. Joyce 145 Denson. Scott 190 Denson. Suzanne 190 Dial. Carol 90. 190. 200 Dicks, Tim 191 Dobbs. Diane 90. 137, 140, 191. 200 Dooley. Frank 129. 210 Dorcr. Mary 137 Dorsett. Cecil 57. 191 Dortch. Brice 191 Dowling. Diane 143, 210 Downey. Cindy 131 Downey. Ronald 191 Driskell. Charles 37 Dnskell. Kay 191 Duke. Beverly 191 Duke. Julie 63. 140. 210 Duke, Susan 191 Duncan. Phillip 189. 191 Dunn. Darryl 36. 43. 44. 210 E Eaves. Bob 210 Eaves. Cathy 83. 140, 210 Echols. Bryan 191 Edge. Evan 37. 57, 90. 137, 191 Edge. Steve 191 Edgeworth. Kelly 191 Edwards. Dickie 129. 131. 210 Elliot. Carey 56 Elliott. Sidney 210 Elmore. Sarah 130 Enslcy. Pam 62, 210 Entrekin. Dale 131. 210 Epperson. Deborah 191 Espy. Janice 211 Estes. Marsha 146, 191 Eubanks. David 128 Eugcnias, Emmanuel 211 Evans. Pam 191 Ezekiel. Jimmy 191 Ezekiel. Johnny 70. 82. 90. 110, 118, 124. 211 F FALL’S DRUG COMPANY 261 Fanchcr. Sandra 191 Farmer. Linda 211 Feathcrston. Corrie 211 Felton. Debbie 191 Felton. Teri 191 Ferguson. Donald 191 Ferguson. John 191 Fields. Billy 191 Finlayson. Jennie 191 Finley. Terry 147, 192. 198 Finley. Tom 37, 211 FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK 267 Floyd. Randy 192 Fobbus. Gala 192 Ford. Barry 211 Ford. Raymond 192 Ford. Ricky 137. 211 Foreman. Van 211 Forney. Danny 192 Forney. Rex 192 Foreman. Cindy 131, 192 Foreman. Paul 211 Foster. George 125. 192 Foster. Ginny 192 Foster. Portia 192 Frazier. Cathy 63. 211 Frazier. Edna 192 FRED ALLEN’S FLORIST 256 Freeman. Adonna 211 Freeman, Barbara 211 FROST FROST 253 Froat. Shelia 192 G GADSDEN. CITY OF 252 Galloway. David 70. 121. 140, 146. 211 Gann. Susan 125, 211, 216 Gardiner. Judy 192 Gardner. Tony 192 Garmany. Charles 192 Garmony, Wiley 143, 211 Garrett. Bobby 211 Garrctson. Deborah 192 Garrison. Margaret 135, 145, 211 GAY TYPEWRITER SERVICE 265 Geer. David 128. 211 Geeter. Claudia 211 George. Alan 192 Gibbs, Teresa 211 Gibson. Charlotte 62. 139, 145, 211 Gibson. Margaret 120. 144. 165. 211 Gibson. Melisa 90. 98. 137. 211 Gilbert. Van 130. 212 Gilbert, Anita 192 Gilbert. Lcatha 192 Gipson. York 192 Glassco, Vanessa 192 Godwin. Phil 37. 140. 212 Goggins. Debra 192 Goodall. Ginny 153, 212. 215 Godwin. Nancy 139, 140, 212 Gonzalez. Rita 70. 91. 120. 137, 212. 263 Gowens, Tommy 129. 212 Graham. Benny 128. 192 Graham. Pam 101, 121. 212 Gramlin. David 57 Gramling. Chubby 192 Gramling, John 212 Graves. Don 128. 130. 192 Graves. John 131, 192 Graves. Pam 143, 212 Graves. Trudy 125. 131. 192 Gray. Rhonda 192 Green. Kenneth. 37. 192 Gregg. Mickey 193 Gregory. Steve 37. 193 Grider. Joe 193 274 Gncr. Marvin 129, 263 GRIER S JEWELERS 263 Gnffin, Louis 129. 193 Griffith. Connie 193 Griffith. Fran 212 Griffith. Kay 125. 143. 212 Griffith. W anda 193 Grissctt. Roger 193 Gruvcr. Karen 149, 162. 193 Gue� t, Cathy 193 Guyton. Steve 212 H Hagedorn, Ricky 53 HAGEDORN'S 255 Hale. Jan 86. 88. 91. 129. 143. 212 Hale. Mary Curti� 98. 120. 137. 149. 206. 212 Hall. Chn 193 Hall. Mary 137. 146. 149. 193 Hall. Mike 57. 212 Hall. Thoma 135. 143. 145. 212 Hallmark. Joy 213. 257 Hamilton. David 212 Hamiter, Meg 193 Hampton. Wayne 213 Handley. Deborah 131 Haney. Gene 213 Haney. Richard 183 Hanvcy. Glendene 193 Harbison. Paul 193 Harcrow. Susan 193 Harden. Roger 37. 121. 135, 213 Hardy. Christie 125. 135. 141, 213 Hardman. Daniel 193 Hardy. Gilbert 193 Hare. Larry 40 Harney. Karen 130, 193 Harris. Chris 193 Jarrod. David 193 Hawkins, John 129, 193 Hayes. Heidi 130, 146. 193 Hays. Kenneth 193 Head. Judy 89. 151. 213 Headrick. Mark 193 Heard. Bruce 129. 131. 136. 194 Heard. Chris 129. 213 Heard. Mark 124 Heiberger, Margaret. 194 Helms. Janice 146. 194 Hendrix. Kelvin 194 Hendrix. Vernard 48. 49. 213 Henry. Eugene 213 Henson. Charles 194 Hester. Vickie 62. 149. 213 Hicks. Jackie 213 HICK S FAMILY SHOE STORE 254 Hill. Al 128. 137, 148, 213 Hill. Eddie 213 Hill. Linda 146. 194 Hill. Phillip 194 Hill. Terry 213 Hilleke. Wendy 194 Hodge. Susan 130. 213 Hodges, Phil 121. 146. 213 HOFFMAN S JEWELERS 255 Holland. Randy 129. 131. 194 Holderficld. Gary 213 Hollingsworth. Alan 213 Holmes. Sandra 194 Holston. Mike 194 Holt. Jan 131. 194 Hood. Betty 213 Hood. Ramona 194 Hooks. Barry 129. 213 Hooks. Mike 56. 137, 213 Hope. Jane 194 Hornsby. Joe 125, 128, 194 Howard. Amy 101. 143. 145. 213 Howard. Sharon 144, 152, 213 Howell. Martha 145, 214. 216 Howell. Mike 37 Hoyt. Anthony 214 Hubbard. Jo Ann 194 Hudak. Tim 57. 194 Hughes. Patti 214 Hughes. Vickie 128. 195 Humphries. Bill 195 Humphries. Jan 214 Humphries. Teresa 195 Hutchins. Darlene 62. 125, 140. 145. 214 Hutchins. Judy 195 Hyatt. Chem 195 Hyche. Judy 101. 145. 151. 214. 261 IKE SAKS 266 Inzer, Craig 215 Isbell. Gordon 137. 148, 149, 195. 257 ISBELL-HALLMARK 257 Isbell. Jack 195 J JACK SAKS 266 Jackson. Glenda 63. 195 Jackson. June 131. 195 Jackson. Sharon 125. 214 Jackson. Strederkk 214 James. Tom 195 Jamison. Paulette 195 Jeffers. Diane 195 Johns. Eric 130. 195 Johnson. Betty 195 Johnson. Beverly 141 Johnson. Billy 195 Johnson. Charlie 37. 195 Johnson. David 130. 195 Johnson. Geneva 195 Johnson. Ricky 169 Johnson. Sandra 195 Johnson. Steve 137, 214 Jones. 149. ISO. 254 Jones. Margie 214 Jones. Mark 90. 195 Jones. Mike 131. 195. 214 Jones. Randy 214, 221 Jones. Richard 195 Jones. Rita 101. 143. 214. 217 Jordan. Mark 54. 214 K Kay. Anthony 195 Kearley. Alice 140. 146. 195 Keener. Jeff 195 Keener. Lavonda 214 Killian. Debbie 140. 143 Kimberly, Mark 195 Kindell. Sandra 195 King. Cathy 196 King. Cynthia 196 King. Danny 37, 214 King. Mike 196 King. Susie 180 Kirkland. Eddie 196 Komater. Sue 215 Krebs. Blair 215 L Lambert. Becky 70. 91. 190. 196. 201. 259 Lambert. Bill 128. 196 Lancaster. David 196 Lancaster. Lanny 129. 196 Lane. Beth 145 Lane. Raymond 121, 146. 215 Langford. Edna 141 Langley. David 196 Laughlin. David 196 Lawson. Linda 196 Ledbetter. Kathy 196 Lee. David 37 Lee, Mickey 196 Leeth. Debra 130. 196 Leonard. Carol 149. 197 Lew� . Caroicc 197 Lcwiski. Nancy 131. 215 Loftin, Bart 140. 152. 197 Loftis. Teresa 197 Logan. Annette 125. 215 Lovejoy. Anna 146. 197 Lowery. Steve 70. 215 Luhrs. Melvia 197 Lumpkin. Gary 215 Lynn. Bcckie 101. 144. 149. 215 Lyons. Janet 197 Me McAbee. Bobby 131. 199 McAlister. Ailccn 146, 199 McCartney 90. 215 McCarver. Judy 199 McCarvcr. Linda 199 McClain. Johnny 128. 199 McDonald. Marc 199 McGinnis Randall 130 McGinnis. Patricia 199 McGinity, Paul 199 McGowan. Terry 199 McGrudcr. Mike 37 McGuire. Mike 215 McKenzie. Mark 70. 132. 137. 199 McKinney. Teddi 140. 143 McLeod. Jeff 199 McMillan. Barbara 199 McNaron. Karla 213. 216 McNair. Benny 128. 216 M Mac hen, Russell 197 Macht. Gilbert 197 Mackey. Donna 197 Maddox. Janet 197 Magee. David 197 Mallory. Gay 125. 215 Manley, Ronnie 140. 146. 215 Marble. Craig 37. 57. 82. 121. 198 Martin. Redda 215 Maskc, Sharon 198 Mauldin. Ben 198 Maybcn. Sherry 198 Medlin. Mary 146. 198 Merrill. Brad 198 MICHAEL CREDIT JEWELERS 264 Middleton. Jane 198 Miller. Becky 198 Miller. David 128. 198 Miller. Greg 198 Miller. Jan 101. 120. 125. 120. 149. 216 Miller. Pam 198 Miller. Pete 36. 37. 50. 57. 212. 216 Milner. Judy 198 Mitchell. Ken 135, 216 Mitchell. Vanessa 141. 198 Moat. Brenda 146 Moon. David 52. 198 Moore. Allyson. 146. 198 Moore. Ann 216 Moore. Becky 146. 198 Moore. Jamie 140 Moore. Kaye 62. 63. 216 Moore. Robert 198 Moore. Stan 198 Morgan. Jane 144, 216 Morgan. Julie 144. 216 Monng. Judy 135, 143 Morris. Linda 143, 216 Morris. Neal 216 Morrow. Susan 198 Munn. Bobby 199 Murphree, Shirley 199 Murphy. Ned 128, 216 Muskett. Kenneth 37. 121. 199 Musselman. Tom 37. 147, 216 Mynatt. Paul 52. 121. 199 Mynatt. Suzie 216 Nappier. Bill 199 Nash. Diane 216 Naughton, Mike 216 Naughton, Tommy 216 Nelson. Linda 199 Nelson. Rhoda 199 Nelson. Sidney 121. 146. 216 Newlin, Linton 128. 199 Ncwlin, Lynn 101. 145. 216. 217 Newsome. Deborah 130.199 Nichols. Ann 101, 149. 216 Nichols. Eddie 199 Nichols. Ginger 140. 143. 216 Nippcrt. Ken 121. 199 Nippcrt. Steve 46. 146. 216 Noble. John 199 Nolen. Jane 91. 98. 120. 146. 190. 199. 201. 203 Noopn. Ann 217 Noojin, Nancy 125. 135. 217 Norm. Buddy 128. 217 Norton. Celeste 150. 217 Nowlin. Rod 199 Norton. Jcanna 131. 137, 152, 217 o O'Neal. Patricia 140. 199 Onsager. Joanne 62 Odom. Corky 146. 217 Oravet. Kal 131. 199 Orr. Rosie 199 Osborne. Mike 199 Otwell. Pam 200 Owens. Janice 101, 217 Owens. David 200 Owens. Phillip 131. 217 Owens. Randall 200 OWEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 259 P Parker. Jimmy 130. 198. 200 Parker. Lynne 200 Parnell. Mark 200 Parr. Jim 200. 264 Parr. John 200, 204 Partain. Melissa 200 Partce. Beverly 146. 200 Pascur. Elaine 125. 140, 143. 145. 217 Passmore. Rodney 200 Pate. Carl 200 Patnck. Ronnie 200 Patterson. Donnie 218 Patterson. Susan 63. 137. 149, 200 Peny. Debbie 200 Perry. Jan 218 Perryman. Jan 145, 216. 218 Pcsncll. Cynthia 200 Petrini. Marc 37 Peycke Melissa 62. 125. 143. 218 Phillips. Randy 200 Piazza. Christine 82. 120. 137. 139. 206 Pierce. Edmund 200 Pilgrim. Jennifer 130. 200 Pitman. Kim 218 Pittman. Randy 200 Pledger. Mickey 201 Pollard. Pam 131. 201 Pope. Jan 146. 186. 201 Powell. Alan 128. 218 Powell. Becky 135. 143. 218 Powell. Paulette 193. 201 Prater. Fred 201 Pnce. Kathyc 146. 201 Prickeit, Jan 141, 153. 218 Prucnal. Jimmy 201 Q Qualls. Jan 82. 137. 149. 186. 201 Quinn. Kathy 201 275 R Ragsdale. Jackie 146. 201 RAINBOW MATTRESS COMPANY 255 Raley. John 143. 218 Raley. Layne 128, 201 Ramsey. Phillip 201 Ramsey. Rodney 201 Rankin. Mickey 218 Ray. Janet 201 Ray. Patsy 201 Rayburn. Babs 70. 91. 101. 211. 218 Reavis. Carol 189. 140. 143. 218 Redman. Ricky 201 Reifsnydcr. Dave 201 Renfroe. Brenda 218 Renfroc. Janice 141. 218 Rhea. Mane 88. 19. 98. 110. 120. 149, 216. 218. 220 Rhea. Nina 143. 219 Richardson. Jimmy 219 Riley. Ronald 52. 201 Riley. Sherry 125. 139. 140. 145. 219 Robbins. Teresa 122 Roberta, James 164 Roberts. Jane 145, 219 Roberts. Janice 83. 146. 201 Roberts. John 219 Roberts. Robin 36. 37. 90. 219 Robertson. Marc 61. 147. 201. 202 Robinson. Barry 36. 37. 45. 46. 208. 214. 219 Robinson. Hoyt 115, 146. 149. 219 Robinson. Mike 201 Robinson. Tanya 146. 201 Rollins. David 37. 201 Roe. Glenda 143. 206. 219 ROSS GRAMLING FURNITURE CO 263 Rowan. Rhonda 201 Rubcl. Carol 62. 219. 266 Rutenberg. Genie 139. 219 RLTENBERG S 257 Rutledge. Janet 219 Ryan. Barbara 202 5 Sanders. Carol 202 Sanford. Rick 202 Saxon. Rosie 63. 82. 115. 120. 137. 139. 140. 21' Scott. Frederick 37. 202 Scott. Steve 128 Sego. Beth 202 Self. Karen 140. 143. 144. 219 Shannon. Mike 61. 140. 219 Sharpe. Lynne 146. 202 Sharpe. Nancy 146. 202 Shaw. Shelia 202 Shell. Dana 141. 219 Shell. Kay 202 Sherrcr. Harry 202 Shew. Rhonda 139. 149. 220 Simmons. Anne 132. 146. 202 Simmons. Jeanie 95 Simmons. Julia 202 Sims. Jane 146, 202 Sims. Katherine 202 Sims. Tommy 202 Sitz. Brenda 202 Skinner. Rita 131 Slaton. Phillip 202 Slaton. Sandra 202 Smith. Dale 203 Smith. Greg 61. 203 Smith. Jan 203 Smith. Janet 203 Smith. Jimmie 203 Smith. Luannc 137, 203 Smith. Ronnie 220 Smith. Steve 220 Sommers. Lisa 130 Southers. Mike 203 Spears. Jerry 121. 220 Spielburg. Susan 98. 120. 143. 149. 186. 190. 203 Spraggins. Mark 203 Stancki. Diane 179. 203 Stancil. Terry 53 STANLEY S MEN S STORE 262 Stansell. Bob 131. 143 Steams. Bruce 220 Stcinburg. Brenda 140. 203 Stevens. Mark 129. 220 Stewart. Beth 203 Stewart. Buster 203 Stewart. Gwen 63. 203 Stewart. Jenny 203 Stewart. Pam 203 Stinson. Edwin 220. 258 Stone. Hiram 128. 220 Stone. Pat 128 Stover, Shirley 203 Strain. Becky 203 Stringfellow. Tim 129. 203 Sutcr. John 128. 130. 215. 220 Suttlc. Danny 55 Swafford. Debbie 220 Swann. Howard 203 Swann. Mark 53. 203 Swindle. Ricky 203 T Tabor. Mike 203 Talley. Kathy 220 Tanner. Bob 37. 140. 212 Talley. Phillip 129. 131. 220 Tarrance. Randy 204 Taylor. Cindy 101. 221 Taylor. Ronald 204 Taylor. Susan 204 Terrell. Patty 140. 221 Terrell. Wanda 204 Terry. Shirley 204 Thacker. Cathy 204 Thacker. Cynthia 90. 98. 140, 220. 221 Thomas. Anna 204 Thomas. Sandy 61. 150 Thompson. Bea 137. 140, 146. 204 Thompson. Bryan 204 Thompson. Callie 143 Thompson. Charlie 90. 137, 141 Thompson. James 204 Thompson. Jim 204 Thornton. Rita 125 Tillman. Ginger 90. 149. 200. 204 Tipton. Jimmy 204 Toney. Jerry 57. 153. 221 Toney. Nana 204 Towers. Sally 204 Townsel. Bryon 204 Thrasher. Vanessa 204 Tucker. Angie 141. 221 Tucker. Jack 204 Tucker. Leroy 204 TWELFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 260 U Ussery. Gary 221 V Vann. Ricky 53. 147 Veal. Tommy 141 Vice. Deborah 90 Vinson. Rebecca 98. 120. 205 Vinyard. Gary 205 Vinyard. Mike 128 VOGUE 259 W Wagnon. Judy 204 Walden. Frcida 129 Waldrop. Charlene 221 Waligora. Jim 57. 204 Walker. James 204 Wall. Joy 145. 221 Wallace. David 204 Walls. Deborah 204 Ward. Daryl 204 Warren. Ann 137. 143. 221 Watford. Skipper 221 Watson. David 204 Watson. Debbie 130. 205 Weaver. Debbie 130. 205 Webb. Lynda 130 Welch. Alicia 205 Welch. Bobby 137. 149. 186. 205 WGAD 264 Wheeler. Joe 205 W’hisenant. Janice 140. 204 White. Kathy 143 Whitt. Kim 205 Wiemann, Tommy 205 Wilkerson. Debbie 205 Williams. Eddie 205 Williams. Jeff 171 Williams, Johnny 128. 136. 137. 221 Williams. Wade 128 Willis. Sandy 205 Winkles. Evonne 205 Wiser. Marcha 146. 205 Womack. Angie 70. 85. 91. 137. 190. 201, 205 Wood. Drew 205 Woodfin. Mike 221 Woods. Chuck 37. 125. 205 Word. Bruce 205 Wright. Lynne 205 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON TO THE 1970 GRADUATIHG CLASS GADSDEH HIGH SCHOOL It Is traditional on conaenceafent day to aenior class and to address all of the g of vhat the future holds for tte . I an dltlon, and instead of congratulating and_____ class as a whole, I would prefer to direct each of you individually, through this letter. If I had the opportunity to greet each of you ind this is what I would say: vidually. Congratulations — on being who you are, a unique being capable of asking a special contribution to -. a. and the world. Congratulations on being fortunate .jnou. to have parents and teachers and administrators who care eeply about you. -.' ; •' I don't have to tell you what the future holds for you. You know that life has responsibilities as well as rewards, failures as well as successes, tragedies as well as Joys. You knew that our nation offers splendid opportunity — and faces grave problems. On your commencement day, then, the important question la what you hold for the future. I aa confident that your special and irreplaceable qualities of mind and heart and spirit will contribute to the building of a strong, free and Just nation and a peaceful world. As you go forward you take with you my best vlshss and highest hopes. If I had the opportunity to greet each of you individually, this is what I would say: . . . Richard Nixon. 276 Faculty Directory Alexander, Thelma - Geometry - 170, 171. Ashley, Sarah - Sophomore English; Spanish I; FTA; Class of’72 - 165. Barnes, Gene - Music Theory; Choral; Triads; Velvetones - 178. Brothers, Gwen - Girl’s PE; Volleyball - 62, 182. Bullock, Martha - Girl’s PE; Cheerleader - 182, 94. Burton, Charlene - Guidance; Student Council - 137, 160. Campbell, Margaret - First Year Typing; Tru Bleus - 137, 172. Clarke, Georgia - Home Economics - 177. Cooper, Juanita - Algebra 1 - 171. Cowart, Mary Rose - Sophomore English; Magnavox; Quill and Scroll - 116, 152, 162. Crayton, Lucindia - General Math. Cunningham, Edna - Library - 161, 141. Dailey, Annie - Democracy and Economics; American His- tory - 167. Davie, J. O. - Chemistry - 64, 168, 93. Dobbs, F. T. - Principal - 64, 96, 104, 118, 119, 158. Donald, Mildred - Junior and Senior English - 162. duPont, Marian - Speech; Art; Debate; Dramatics Club; Thespians; Art Club; Junior Achievement - 181, 142, 117, 118. Elliott, Lillian - Spanish I II - 165. Grigsby, Mickey - Boy’s PE; Class of’70. - 57, 59, 183, 245. Gladden, Gary - Geometry; Class of’71 - 170. Goodson, Glenda - Junior English; CRUCIBLE; Class of’71 - 116, 150, 162. Harrell, Beuleh - American History - 167. Hendrix, Dorothy - Geometry; Algebra II - 171. Hill, Dora Gene - Spanish II III - 165. Hutchins, Thelma - Home Economics; FHA - 133, 176. Jackson, Willa Mae - Senior English - 162. Jordan, Jill - Junior and Senior English - 162. Keener, James - Assistant Principal - 159. Lamon, Elizabeth - Democracy and Economics - 166. Levi, Ernestine - American History; National Honor Society - 103, 105, 167. Lewiski, Ramona - Registrar - 64, 160. Luker, Virginia - World History - 166. Martin, Carolyn - Biology; Medical Careers Club - 169. McAlpin, Opal - Driver Education - 175. McCormick, George - Algebra II; Physics; ISP; Math Club; Key Club; Class of ’72 - 168. McDaniel, Genny - Sophomore English; Renaissance Read- ing Club - 162. Nix, Allene - Business Training; Business Law - 173. Owens, Helene - Junior English; Red Cross Council - 125, 162. Owens, M. L. - Boy’s PE - 183. Pruett, Elizabeth - Library - 141, 161. Riddle, Gideon - World History; Boy’s PE; Basketball. Rives, DeLeath - GHS Tiger Band - 117, 178. Rudd, Sue - Biology; Medical Career’s Club; Tri-Hi-Y - 169. Schmitz, Mary King - American History; National Honor Society - 103, 105, 166. Shamblin, Kathryn - Sophomore English - 162. Shaw, Ida - Guidance - 160. Skipper, Jane - Geometry; Advanced Algebra Trig; Class of’70 - 94, 145, 171.Smith, Gladys - Distributive Education; DECA - 117, 174. Smith, Linda - Democracy and Economics; Junior English - 166. Stephens, Gerald - Boy’s PE - 183, 208. Tally, Phyllis - Latin II; Latin Club - 164. Taylor, Loyall - Junior English - 162. Trammell, Scottie - French I II - 164. Turner, Margaret - Shorthand I II; Typing II; Business Math; FBLA - 173. Ware, Julie - Typing; Bookkeeping; General Business - 172. Watford, Elizabeth - Algebra II; Advanced Algebra Trig; Math Analysis; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club - 170. Watson, Kate - Dietician - 184. Williams, Anne - Home Economics - 139, 176. Wood, Noah - Biology - 169 You begin with magazine sales and you stay after school to find the S3.75 somebody was short. . . You worry with renewals and complaints from dissatisfied customers You gripe because the people who sold the magazines didn't fill out the slips correctly. But when its all over and the seniors reach and go over their goal You 're proud to be a part. You play all fall and winter because “We've got plenty of time. ” Then, its two days to deadline and you 've got 35 pages to finish and a big date that night So you come to school on Saturdays and holidays. But when the pages are in and you’re finished and a little part of you is going to live forever in somebody’s yearbook— You 're proud to be a part of it all. The “learning experiences” like “duty” and “responsibility are disguised as beauty contests, Coronation Balls, taking up money for everything from last year’s left over pictures to next year's CRUCIBLE subscriptions— And. when its all over and you're sitting here reading the last pages of the first thing that ever really belonged to you . . . You 're proud you were a part of it all. Martha Ann Bates, editor 278 279